Supercilious (soo-pur-SIL-ee-us) – from the Latin for “eyebrow” – means disdainfully haughty; arrogant. Example (as used by Donald MacLeod in The Guardian): “Will I be interviewed by a supercilious don who will make fun of my accent?”
By Bob Cox | Thu, May 5, 2011
Life affords each of us an opportunity for adventure every day. Often, it is simply a matter of embracing the opportunity to advance a goal. Here’s an example of what I mean… For years, I traveled through the entire state of Florida by car for business. As you can imagine, driving to appointments became less than fun. [...]
By Early To Rise | Thu, May 5, 2011
Life affords each of us an opportunity for adventure every day. Often, it is simply a matter of embracing the opportunity to advance a goal.
By Early To Rise | Wed, May 4, 2011
Gustatory (GUS-tuh-tor-ee) – from the Latin – pertains to the sense of taste. Example (as used by Stuart Stevens in Feeding Frenzy ): “I seemed to be drawn to countries with the worst food imaginable, places like Turkistan and Africa, where every day you woke up hoping you could avoid gustatory terror but knowing that before [...]
By Early To Rise | Wed, May 4, 2011
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You did it again… you knocked it out of the park… as usual. I look forward to ETR every day. I have a PMA degree (Positive Mental Attitude), and ETR is an oasis in a desert of negative daily input. Thank you so much, and keep on keepin’ on! Dan B.
By Jason Holland | Wed, May 4, 2011
You'll end up with a tested, proven, rock-solid blueprint for creating your own info-marketing business. One that will generate profits for you, even while you sleep!
By Early To Rise | Wed, May 4, 2011
Summer is fast approaching. And how are you doing on those "New Year's resolutions" you set back in January?
By Early To Rise | Tue, May 3, 2011
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I always enjoy reading your articles. Very insightful and meaningful to living. Many of the topics and ideas I have been using in my life. Thanks! Geary S.
By Early To Rise | Tue, May 3, 2011
A redoubt (rih-DOUT) – from the Latin for “refuge” – is a temporary structure built to defend a pass, hilltop, etc. Example (as used by Victor Hugo in Les Miserables): “The four walls of the living redoubt had fallen, hardly could a quivering be detected here and there among the corpses; and thus the French legions, [...]
By Early To Rise | Tue, May 3, 2011
What's the difference between wildly successful people everybody else? They have CLARITY.
By Early To Rise | Thu, May 5, 2011
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