In this post learn why using words like “think,” “feel,” or “believe” are not effective and what words will inspire confidence in those to whom you are speaking.
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In this post learn why using words like “think,” “feel,” or “believe” are not effective and what words will inspire confidence in those to whom you are speaking.
Image if you used both the left side of your brain (this is the fact-driven side) and the right side of your brain (the creative side). Read this to learn more about what you could accomplish.
Do you ask yourself this question? Do you know why you are here? The author of this post does. Read this post and think about your meaning and purpose in life.
In this post read the five most common regrets people have before dying. What about you? Will you regret any of these in your last days? Maybe you can fix some before it’s too late.
How will you be remembered when you’re gone? What will your family, friends, and co-workers say about you long after you have left this earth. Read this for some ideas on how you can be remembered.
Read this to help you understand your emotions and how understanding them can help you take control of your life.
Read this post for how to have a sharper mind in middle age and beyond. Theories on the aging brain have changed dramatically. For example in 1905, influential physician, Sir William Osler retired from John Hopkins. In his farewell address he said, “effective, moving, vitalizing work of the world is done between the ages of 25 and 40 — these 15 golden years of plenty.”
How do you convey your message to a prospect in 30 seconds? Read this to learn how advertisers get their message across in under a minute.
As you might have noticed by now, your local gym is probably not as busy as it was a month ago. Read this post for a lesson on why you don’t go to the gym and why that’s good for the gym owner’s business.
If you have ethical decisions to make, be sure to not rush to make a verdict. A study from Northwestern University found that 87% of research subjects decided not to lie for self-gain if they were given three minutes to think about their choice. That in contrast to the only 56% of participants who were told to make an immediate decision.