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One of The Most Eye Opening Videos
Simon Sinek on Millennials in the Workplace
Simon Sinek: CHANGE YOUR FUTURE
Practice effectively
Great players don’t get better, they get more consistent.
Quincy Jones says: Knowing where u come from makes it easier to get where you going.
1- You should never believe that your opposition does not know their business. Do not take any project lightly.
2- Acquire fame as able, not as good.
3- To know how to recognize an opportunity in any struggle benefits you more than anything else.
4- Make your opposition suspect their own instruments in whom they confide.
Do not commit to any one solution.
5- Guard those places better by which you think you can be hurt less.
6- Don’t keep beside you either too great lovers of passiveness or too great lovers of passion.
7- Act so your opposition do not know how you want to organize your plans. But organize your team so they can support each other independently on the plan.
8- Never lead your team into a project unless you are assured of their commitment and confidence in the result. Discipline counts more than passion. Testing a plan helps with final results.
9- Train your team to get used to difficult situations and circumstances.
10- What benefits the opposition harms you and what benefits you harms the opposition.
11- Carefully detail your opposition and objective and plan accordingly.
12- Nature creates very few talents, but dedication and training make many.
13- Always, always consider and reserve resources for a plan B.
14- Keep your team focused until the results are obtained.
15- Organize a team so that is not specialized but flexible in all ventures. But always be clear on assigned tasks.
16- Counsel about options with many, but discuss details with few.
17- Never commit yourself to a specific task in a large project, unless necessity compels you or opportunity calls.
18- Do not rush but take a moment to analyze unexpected issues.
19- Love peace but be educated on how to be bold and move forward.
warontherocks.com/2016/12/machiavellis-rules-of-war/
’Gods are fragile things, they may be killed by a whiff of science or a dose of common sense.’
Chapman Cohen (1868 – 1954)
Gist of Richard Dawkins thoughts on current life style:
One of the biggest challenges we are all facing is that our genes are a critical factor in guiding our well being. These genes have been built around living for tens of thousands of years in a complete different environment than our current, modern life style.
How our body and mind is reacting to that is one of the biggest question in modern humanity.
https://smartdrugsmarts.com/episodes/220-errors-richard-nisbett/
Many scientific and philosophical ideas can be applied with great effects in our everyday lives.
http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-43388870
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/shared/bsp/hi/pdfs/14_03_13_finalbottled.pdf
Tests on major brands of bottled water have found that nearly all of them contained tiny particles of plastic.
https://familyshare.com/29243/the-best-way-to-win-an-argument-with-your-spouse
1. Know your facts
2. Be ready to see your spouse’s perspective
3. If you can’t be open-minded, at least pretend to be
4. Keep your emotions in check
5. Remain hopeful that your spouse will see your side
6. Respect your spouse
http://soundingline.org/sockpuppet-einstein/
God does not play dice with the universe
Fake Einstein was right. The difference between a universe with some sort of Providential dynamic and one that is completely contingent, accidental and indifferent is vast, and that’s why religious debates are such a weighty part of human history.
But the problem with this question as phrased is that it assumes there is only one answer, as if it’s not a matter of perspective.
First of all, there’s the difference between a cosmic perspective and a human perspective, a difference the real Einstein grasped fluently.
“I believe in Spinoza’s God, who reveals himself in the harmony of all that exists,” he said (in a verifiable quote), “not in a God who concerns himself with the fate and the doings of mankind.”
But even in terms of the fate and doings of mankind, it’s still a matter of perspective, because whether the universe can be seen as a friendly place or not has a lot to do with the distribution of luck.
“I believe in Spinoza’s God, who reveals himself in the harmony of all that exists,” he said (in a verifiable quote), “not in a God who concerns himself with the fate and the doings of mankind.”
The universe runs its course, us willing or not. Its course is dynamic and ever changing. As such, if we do not adapt to its terms and flow, we will be still assimilated by it, one way or another.
In other words. “Eventually Earth will just rid of us as a bad case of fleas…”