Tuesday, July 7, 2009

24 Commom Traits That Geniuses Have In Common

Repost


24 Qualities That Geniuses Have in Common

I am reposting here an excellent article that I first read about 5 years ago. It was first printed by the National Enquirer in 1980 and later reprinted and re-distributed by L. Ron Hubbard. I have read it many times since then and I feel I just need to share it, it has worked well for me. Let’s all become a genius!

The worlds greatest geniuses have all had 24 personality characteristics in common and you can develop the same traits yourself, says an expert.
“Most people have the mistaken idea that geniuses are born, not made”, declared clinical psychologist Dr. Alfred Barrious, founder and director of the Self-Programmed Control Center of Los Angeles and author of the book, Towards Greater Freedom and Happiness.

“But if you look at the lives of the worlds greatest geniuses like Edison, Socrates, DaVinci, Shakespeare, Einstein, you will discover they all had 24 personality characteristics in common.
“These are traits that anyone can develop. It makes no difference how old you are, how much education you have, or what you have accomplished to date. Adopting these personality characteristics enables you to operate on a genius level.”

Here are the Characteristics Dr. Barrios lists, which enable geniuses to come up with and develop new and fruitful ideas:
DRIVE. Geniuses have a strong desire to work hard and long. They’re willing to give all they’ve got to a project. Develop your drive by focusing on your future success, and keep going.COURAGE. It takes courage to do things others consider impossible.

Stop worrying about what people will think if you’re different.

DEVOTION TO GOALS. Geniuses know what they want and go after it. Get control of your life and schedule. Have something specific to accomplish each day.

KNOWLEDGE. Geniuses continually accumulate information. Never go to sleep at night without having learned at least one new thing each day. Read. And question people who know.

HONESTY. Geniuses are frank, forthright and honest. Take the responsibility for things that go wrong. Be willing to admit, ‘I goofed’, and learn from your mistakes.

OPTIMISM. Geniuses never doubt they will succeed. Deliberately focus your mind on something good coming up.

ABILITY TO JUDGE. Try to understand the facts of a situation before you judge. Evaluate things on an opened minded, unprejudiced basis and be willing to change your mind.

ENTHUSIASM. Geniuses are so excited about what they are doing, it encourages others to cooperate with them. Really believe that things will turn out well. Don’t hold back.

WILLINGNESS TO TAKE CHANCES. Overcome your fear of failure. You won’t be afraid to take chances once you realize you can learn from your mistakes.

DYNAMIC ENERGY. Don’t sit on your butt waiting for something good to happen. Be determined to make it happen.

ENTERPRISE. Geniuses are opportunity seekers. Be willing to take on jobs others won’t touch. Never be afraid to try the unknown.

PERSUASION. Geniuses know how to motivate people to help them get ahead. You’ll find it easy to be persuasive if you believe in what you’re doing.

OUTGOINGNESS. I’ve found geniuses able to make friends easily and be easy on their friends. Be a ‘booster’ not somebody who puts others down. That attitude will win you many valuable friends.

ABILITY TO COMMUNICATE. Geniuses are able to effectively get their ideas across to others. Take every opportunity to explain your ideas to others.

PATIENCE. Be patient with others most of the time, but always be impatient with your self. Expect far more of yourself than others.

PERCEPTION. Geniuses have their mental radar working full time. Think more of others’ needs and wants than you do of your own.

PERFECTIONISM. Geniuses cannot tolerate mediocrity, particularly in themselves. Never be easily satisfied with your self. Always strive to do better.

SENSE OF HUMOR. Be willing to laugh at your own expense. Don’t take offense when the joke is on you.

VERSATILITY. The more things you learn to accomplish, the more confidence you will develop. Don’t shy away from new endeavors.

ADAPTABILITY. Being flexible enables you to adapt to changing circumstances readily. Resist doing things the same old way. Be willing to consider new options.

CURIOSITY. An inquisitive, curious mind will help you seek out new information. Don’t be afraid to admit you don’t know it all. Always ask questions about things you don’t understand.

INDIVIDUALISM. Do things the way you think they should be done, without fearing somebody’s disapproval.

IDEALISM. Keep your feet on the ground — but have your head in the clouds. Strive to achieve great things, not just for yourself, but for the better of mankind.

IMAGINATION. Geniuses know how to think in new combinations, see things from a different perspective, than anyone else. Unclutter your mental environment to develop this type of imagination. Give yourself time each day to daydream, to fantasize, to drift into a dreamy inner life the way you did as a child.1980 National Enquirer/Transworld Features

Article info:
Written by: Jim WestergrenDate: Dec 20th, 2007.Category: Philosophy
Recent articles:
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SEO-guide.seSEO-forum.seBlogglista.seKvalitetskatalog.se About the AuthorJim Westergren is a company owner from Sweden who currently lives in Bolivia with his wife. Some of his interests are SEO, web development, writing and taking photos. Read his full about page or contact him. Follow Jim on Twitter or subscribe to this blog.In Swedish: presentation, blog.

BBB Warns Against Twitter Scams

Repost


Better Business Bureau Warns Against Slimy Twitter ScamsJuly 7th, 2009

by Adam OstrowComments

Twitter spam has been an increasingly hot topic lately, as scammers try to game Twitter’s highly visible trending topics. Unfortunately, a lot of that spam originates with classic “Make Money from Home” type promotions, luring in inexperienced Web users that are desperate to make a few extra dollars.

Today, the Better Business Bureau (BBB) is out with a warning against such scams, calling out a number of specific websites who sell programs that promise riches in the land of Twitter. Like a lot of other scams, they advertise huge income for doing very little work. Unfortunately, however, the only person typically making any money is the one selling the instructional CD-ROMs or e-books to unsuspecting users hoping to cash in on Twitter’s current wave of popularity.

For example, here’s the description of one of the scams cited by BBB:
“The e-mail links to EasyTweetProfits.com, a company out of Surrey, England.

EasyTweetProfits.com claims you can make $250-$873 a day working at home with Twitter. The Web site offers a seven-day free trial of their instructional CD-ROM for $1.95 to cover shipping. Buried in the lengthy terms and conditions are the details that the trial begins on the day the CD is ordered—not when it is received—and if the consumer doesn’t cancel within seven days of signing up, they’ll be charged $47 every month.”

Similar programs mentioned by BBB include Make-money-on-twitter.com and TwitterProfitHouse.com, which also end up billing the person that orders the program perpetually until they cancel. In addition to spamming users via email to gain sign ups, these scams also have been known to spread through Twitter itself. BBB warns “the links in such tweets could lead you to scam sites or install malware onto your computer.”

The bottom line seems to be the same on Twitter as everywhere else: if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Nonetheless, it’s good to have BBB jumping onto the potential for Twitter to be exploited by slimy marketers relatively quickly to protect consumers.
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Monday, July 6, 2009

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