denny Study & Teaching books

Success.org Million Dollar Career Tip #2 Hi, I'm Martial Arts Master Bill FitzPatrick and this is Million Dollar Career Tip #2 Most career counselors will water down their advice to be applicable to as many AVERAGE people as possible I will NOT be doing this My presumption is that my students are far from average -- my students are Action Principle Champions, tough, thoughtful men and women of action -- The Elite 20% of the workforce Men AND women who are willing to study, plan and work hard Let's get right to it Let's start having some fun Now, what I am about to say will piss off AVERAGE people Because they don't want to hear or face the truth Very simply, AVERAGE people do NOTwork hard It is a fact The average worker only works HALF the time that he or she is at work and even then, if there is any way possible -- AVERAGE workers will avoid the harder parts of their jobs What are many AVERAGE workers doing? You are surrounded by average people -- so look around -- study them You want to study average people You want to study average people because you want to know what NOT to do You want to study average people because you will be motivated to see how EXTRAORDINARY you can be Average people are only working half the time they are at work? What are they doing? Talking about reality shows, Talking about their kids, sports, the weather, their ass aches They gossip about each other They are surfing the net, online shopping, going to the rest room Many are in a daze ...

thedropsquad.com Dr. John Henrik Clarke was born January 1, 1915 in Union Springs, Alabama and died July 16, 1998 in New York City. His family came from a long line of sharecroppers. Clarke noticed that although many bible stories "unfolded in Africa...I saw no African people in the printed and illustrated Sunday school lessons," he wrote in 1985. "I began to suspect at this early age that someone had distorted the image of my people. My long search for the true history of African people the world over began." That search took him to libraries, museums, attics, archives and collections in Asia, the Caribbean, Europe, Latin America and Africa. What he found was that the history of black people is worldwide; that "the first light of human consciousness and the world's first civilizations were in Africa"; that the so called Dark Ages were dark only for Europe and that some African nations at the time were larger than any in Europe; that as Africa sends its children to Europe to study because that is where the best universities are, early Greece once sent its children to Africa to study because that was where the best universities were; and that slavery, although devastating was neither the beginning nor the end of Black people's impact on the world. Clarke gathered his findings into books on such figures as the early 20th century mass movement leader Marcus Garvey, into articles with titles like "Africa in the Conquest of Spain" and "Harlem as mecca and New Jerusalem," and ...