When I retired in the year 2000, I did not accept any consulting work until I had taken time to reflect on my career and how I could have made success come easier. My one complaint was that I felt I had worked too many hours to achieve it.
After considerable thought, I had a revelation: [...]
What's wrong with depending on the collective wisdom of the analysts who follow stocks day in and day out?
As part of its preparations for the upcoming Summer Olympics, China is training more than 200,000 of its citizens to act as official cheerleaders throughout the games.
Some people express skepticism about "proper English" and the legitimacy of any language rules. An objection I often hear is: "What does it matter as long as the other person understands what you mean?"
Issue #2370
WEALTHY: Should you trust market analysts? (Andrew Gordon)
HEALTHY: Sculpt your body and burn fat in 45 minutes (Craig Ballantyne)
WISE: John Henry Newman on perfection
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
Are you a victim of this time-wasting, money-losing goal killer? (Bob Cox)
Is proper English really necessary? (Don Hauptman)
It’s Fun to Know… about the ultimate hometown crowd
Add "hoyden" to [...]
A "hoyden" (HOID'n) - possibly from the Dutch for "heathen" - is a bold, boisterous, high-spirited girl.
What's the best time to work out? And how should you organize your training? Weights first, then cardio? Or vice versa? Read almost any fitness blog or magazine, and you'll find a different opinion.
A group of French and German engineers are one step closer to creating lightning on command.
Issue #2369
WEALTHY: A little economic theory for your morning drive (Rick Pendergraft)
HEALTHY: 5 ways to keep "stress bloat" at bay (James LaValle)
WISE: Plato on power
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
Why you need to get into politics (Terry Brock)
The PT debate rages on…
It’s Good to Know… about man-made thunderbolts
Add "morass" to your vocabulary
A "morass" (muh-RAS) - from the Dutch for "marsh" - is a bog, an area of low, soft, soggy ground. We also use the word to refer to something that hinders, engulfs, or overwhelms.
By Bob Cox | Sat, May 31, 2008
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