The Go-Getter's EagerBeaver

  Topics A cuckoo in the nest How to protect your assets Conclusion A CUCKOO IN THE NEST Are you familiar with the cuckoo and how it reproduces? It's quite fascinating indeed. It recalls to my mind the images of bullies each time the topic crops up. It's a perfect example of a parasite in action, the way this particular bird hatches it's eggs and brings its offspring into the world. Rather than reproducing in its own abode, the mother cuckoo intrudes into another smaller bird's nest to lay its eggs. By the time its eggs are hatched the baby cuckoo typically pushes out the original eggs of the owner of the nest, who is not even aware of what is going on and assumes the cuckoo baby is its own. The result? The unknowing parent races another bird's child as its own. Thus the intruder has succeeded in dislodging the rightful owner and becomes an insidious landlord via the use of deceit and bully tactics. Are you aware there are cuckoo eggs festering in our dail

  Outline Big things come in small packages How to achieve your no.1 desire Conclusion BIG THINGS COME IN SMALL PACKAGES I knew a guy once, who fits perfectly into the topic of this article. A brilliant and talented guy he was. Charming too (I must have heard at least two or three ladies say so - and they are the best judge in that department, no?) He was an electronics supplies contractor. His lifestyle was at first a puzzle to me, because it resembles the appearance of a heavy wind which comes and goes unpredictably. To put this plainly: sometimes you find him demonstrating flamboyant and expensive lifestyle, while at most times he's feeding from hand to mouth. This puzzle arose from the fact that this guy was quite good at his profession, yet I have seen those beneath his expertise actually living better lives than he does. It took me quite a period of observation to find the answer. I noticed that his eyes were up rather than focused on things around him, so he failed t

  DRIVEN TO SUCCEED Topics How do you become driven to succeed? 7 wheels to drive you to succeed Conclusion He was a typical workaholic, driven to succeed and willing to put in the hours to do so. It didn't leave much time for a social life. (Greg) Lynsay Sands, A Quick Bite (Argeneau, #1) Have you ever encountered or seen somebody who is classified as being "driven to succeed"? Have you ever witnessed any operation in a state of "overdrive"? Well, don't sweat it, if you have seen one you have probably seen the other. If you have met or heard of the likes of a Bill Gates, an Oprah Winfrey, a Sean Connery,, a Michael Jordan, etc, you have been directly or indirectly introduced to some of the world's most notable or outstanding "driven to succeed" icons. HOW DO YOU BECOME DRIVEN TO SUCCEED? Funny enough, that sounds like being asked how you intend  to move in your car from Point A to Point B. Of course the answer is quite  simple: you ei

Topics An observation 5 window shopping rules to succeed Conclusion AN OBSERVATION Everytime I notice a carefree and dowdy attitude in a guy, I always have this reflection. Flashes of imaginations about something, all centered around warnings from my late father, bless his gentle soul. "Everything in life has its proper place and time, and window shopping is one of them", he used to warn me. "But don't allow window-shopping mentality to influence your  habits, else you might end up with nothing." I think I get it now, as an adult with experience. Just imagine this: You walk into a store, with no  intention other than to window-shop. You wander around  looking at all the interesting products and services menus.  But you never make any purchases, because that wasn't your goal right from the start. You are all fired up with excitement as you admire what you see, sometimes open-mouthed and apparently overwhelmed, like a kid who finds himself or herself in the ve