CREATING WORLD: ‘Passion’ propels us to ...: ‘Passion’ propels us to reach greater heights The rich and the famous, the movers ...
Idea for Fun
Thursday 3 December 2015
MAGIC BANK ACCOUNT
Imagine you have a Magic Bank Account into which every morning your bank would deposit Rs.86,400 in your account for your use. However, this facility has the following rules:
1. Every rupee that you do not spend during each day would be taken away from you.
2. You can spend it. You cannot transfer this money into other’s account.
3. Every evening this account will close with balance zero.
4. Next morning upon awakening, the bank will deposit another Rs.86, 400 for that day.
What would you do with this money? You will naturally buy anything and everything you wanted to buy not only for yourself, but also for all the people you love and care for.
ACTUALLY, THE SAME RULES APPLIES TO LIFE...
1. Each morning we wake up to receive 86,400 seconds as a gift of life from God.
2. And when we go to sleep at night, any un-used time is not credited to our account.
3. What we haven't used that day is forever lost.
4. Each morning, Rs.86,400 seconds are deposited again in your account.
SO, what will YOU do with your 86,400 seconds every day?
Those seconds are worth much more than the money. Think about it and remember to use every second of your life productively, for having excellent physical and financial health & plan success in your life.
ULTIMATELY, IN OLD AGE, LIFE WILL QUESTION YOU AS WHAT YOU HAVE DONE TO ME? I gave you the same time, which I gave to the great achievers and super-successful people. Have you done justice to the lifetime given to you? IF YOUR REPLY IS YES, I HAVE ACHIEVED SUCCESS AS DESIRED BY ME, YOU ARE RIGHT. BUT IF NOT, THINK ABOUT IT NOW!! It is never too late to make your life worthwhile which will make you, your family, your friends, your colleagues at workplace and your country proud of you.
Monday 30 November 2015
Thursday 26 November 2015
FUNNY JOKES
peter advise:-
Dont carry umbrella during rain
Keep WHISPER on ur head
ye ghanto tak geelepan
ka ahsas nahi hone deta:D
Dont carry umbrella during rain
Keep WHISPER on ur head
ye ghanto tak geelepan
ka ahsas nahi hone deta:D
SANTA went to court
JUDGE:
"Order ! Order !"
"Order ! Order !"
SANTA:
"1 Pizza, 2 Dosa, 3 Idli & 1 Cold-drink !"
"1 Pizza, 2 Dosa, 3 Idli & 1 Cold-drink !"
JUDGE:
"Shut Up !"
"Shut Up !"
SANTA:"No,No..7-Up!
After an accident,
A v.angry driver: I showed u d headlights
& told u 2 go by side.
A v.angry driver: I showed u d headlights
& told u 2 go by side.
vishu: I also started d wipers
& said No, no..No no. :D
& said No, no..No no. :D
jenny owned a factory.
He issued orders that only married
men would be employed.
Friend asks: Why this ?
He issued orders that only married
men would be employed.
Friend asks: Why this ?
Bant reply:
Because married men are more obedient.
Because married men are more obedient.
Maths Teacher Was Teaching
Mathematical Conversions
Mathematical Conversions
Teacher-If
1000 Kgs= Ton.
Then
1000 Kgs= Ton.
Then
For 3000 Kgs
=How Much?
=How Much?
John-
Ton!Ton!Ton!
Ton!Ton!Ton!
johnya k ghar ka 20 saal bad bacha hua.
Wo udas ho gaya.
Wo udas ho gaya.
axe : Yaar udas kion ho?
johnya : 20 sal baad bacha huwa wo bhi itna sa.
johnya : 20 sal baad bacha huwa wo bhi itna sa.
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Custom Search
There is no such thing as a ‘self-made’ man. We are made with the help of thousands of others.
Albert Einstein, world is greatest Scientist, said: "From the standpoint of daily life, however, there is one thing we do know: that man is here for the sake of other men – above all for those upon whose smile and well-being our own happiness lies. Many times a day I realize how much my own outer and inner life is built upon the labours of my fellowmen, and how earnestly I must exert myself in order to give in return as much as I have received.”
Besides Parents, relatives and friends, everyone who has ever helped us, taught us or spoken one word of encouragement to us, has entered into the make-up of our character and of our thoughts, as well as our success.
In Stone Age everybody had to pluck his or her fruit himself or herself. But now we live in a civilized world. The food we eat daily is sown and grown by others. Somebody else sowed the seed, watered it for months and years before it is ready for eating. The person who transported this food from remote corners of India and helped to bring the food into our kitchen, and at our dining table, deserve our thanks and gratitude.
So there is no scope of one’s ego that ‘I am a self-made person.’ Much was accomplished before we were born. As soon as we were born, we got air conditioners, cell phones, cars, trains, aeroplane etc which were invented by somebody else. These amenities and facilities helped us to become what we are today.
We should also create history by doing something unique to justify our coming in this world. We should walk with the dreamers, the believers, the courageous, the planners, the doers, the successful people who have their heads in the clouds and their feet on the ground. Let their help, encouragement and blessings of our parents and the near and dear ignite the fire of ambition in us to do something worthwhile and make to this world better than when we found it at our birth.
Albert Einstein advises us: “Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow. The important thing is not to stop”.
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‘Passion’ propels us to reach greater heights
The rich and the famous, the movers and shakers are not necessarily high school toppers. College degrees and high IQ are no longer the major drivers of success. Albert Einstein and Thomas Edison were actually high school drop-outs.
When a group of two hundred executives of top performing companies were asked what makes a person successful, eighty per cent listed passion as the most important quality, more important than skill, more important than training, even more important than experience.
Steve Goodier said, before water can produce enough steam to power an engine, it must boil. The steam engine won't move a train an inch until the steam gauge registers 212 degrees. Likewise, a person without ‘passion’ cannot move the machinery of life with lukewarm water.
Ralph Waldo Emerson said “Nothing great was ever achieved without Passion”. Similar sentiments were expressed by Henry Ford when he said: “Passion is the sparkle in your eyes, the swing in your gait, the grip in your hand, the irresistible surge of will and energy to execute your ideas.”
‘Passion’ propels us to greater heights and is more important than all other ingredients of success. Combining our ‘passion’ with other attributes like vision, hard work and determination helps us to achieve our heart's desires and make our life meaningful,
Successful people are passionate about what they do. Their greatest secret for success is a burning desire, enthusiasm and ‘passion’.
As said by A.B.Zu Tavern, “Good work is never done in cold blood, heat is needed to forge anything. Every great achievement is the story of a flaming heart.”
You may have skill, training and experience. You may also be working hard. But if you combine ‘passion’ with these, you will be truly unstoppable.
Wishing you a great Day.
Ramesh Kumar
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Tuesday 24 November 2015
The Americans - Followers of Future
The American War for Independence established a nation based on a revolutionary idea: self-rule and the inalienable rights of all its citizens. It was a war for the people, establishing the rights of rich and poor, high born and low. It was a war of the people, fought by old and young, black and white, men and women. From Lexington and Concord to Yorktown, from Valley Forge to the swamps of the Carolinas, it demanded that America's citizens sacrifice and see themselves as citizens of a country, not a colony.
After the Treaty of Paris ended the war and permanently threw off the shackles of colonialism, the new nation wrote a constitution that would embody its lofty ideals. The United States struggled to distribute powers between its three branches of government, to write just laws, to collect taxes, to defend itself, and to balance a strong centralized government with individual liberty and the rights of states. Immigrants continued to stream in, and the nation expanded; with the stroke of a pen, Thomas Jefferson made the Louisiana Purchase and doubled the size of the nation, ensuring "an empire for liberty."
Although America based its government on the belief that all men are created equal, another eighty years would pass before this promise of freedom extended to all America's citizens of African descent, and another one hundred and fifty years before women would gain the right to vote. The nation was a work in progress as Americans pursued the goal of freedom and justice for all.
History of Americans
The word history comes from the Greek word historĂa which means "to learn or know by inquiry. ... Native American Society on the Eve of British Colonization.
Come along on an exciting journey through Joy Hakim's story of freedom in America. Explore a webisode and see why the promise of freedom has attracted millions of people from all over the world to come to America. Hear for yourself why generations of men, women, and children have lived for, sacrificed for, and died for that freedom. It is a story that is still unfolding today. It is your story too.
Come along on an exciting journey through Joy Hakim's story of freedom in America. Explore a webisode and see why the promise of freedom has attracted millions of people from all over the world to come to America. Hear for yourself why generations of men, women, and children have lived for, sacrificed for, and died for that freedom. It is a story that is still unfolding today. It is your story too.
The American War for Independence established a nation based on a revolutionary idea: self-rule and the inalienable rights of all its citizens. It was a war for the people, establishing the rights of rich and poor, high born and low. It was a war of the people, fought by old and young, black and white, men and women. From Lexington and Concord to Yorktown, from Valley Forge to the swamps of the Carolinas, it demanded that America's citizens sacrifice and see themselves as citizens of a country, not a colony.
After the Treaty of Paris ended the war and permanently threw off the shackles of colonialism, the new nation wrote a constitution that would embody its lofty ideals. The United States struggled to distribute powers between its three branches of government, to write just laws, to collect taxes, to defend itself, and to balance a strong centralized government with individual liberty and the rights of states. Immigrants continued to stream in, and the nation expanded; with the stroke of a pen, Thomas Jefferson made the Louisiana Purchase and doubled the size of the nation, ensuring "an empire for liberty."
Although America based its government on the belief that all men are created equal, another eighty years would pass before this promise of freedom extended to all America's citizens of African descent, and another one hundred and fifty years before women would gain the right to vote. The nation was a work in progress as Americans pursued the goal of freedom and justice for all.
Americans Revolution
The opening of the nineteenth century saw innovations, inventions, and improvements in the old ways of doing things that allowed Americans more personal freedom.
With the Industrial Revolution came inventions that promoted economic growth and enhanced agricultural production. Eli Whitney's cotton gin and the new American textile mills made available mass-produced fabrics and clothing. Improved systems of transportation moved goods swiftly across the countryside. With Robert Fulton's steamboat, the new National Road, the Erie Canal, and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the Transportation Age officially began. People had the freedom and means to travel greater distances than ever before.
While the southern economy remained agricultural, the north became increasingly industrialized and urbanized. Some entrepreneurs and factory owners made fortunes. However, the immigrants who flocked to the cities encountered grueling and dangerous working conditions. Some employers created villages that provided for their workers needs, but most saw no need to modify inhospitable working environments.
American culture experienced a creative freedom with the writings of Poe, Hawthorne, Melville, Stowe, Thoreau, and Emerson. In 1855, Walt Whitman created a new, democratic American verse in his groundbreaking collection Leaves of Grass.
With personal freedom increasing for many, the lack of freedom for some groups became more apparent. By the 1830s, many Americans began to see that the concept of liberty for all as outlined in the Declaration of Independence must be more broadly applied to African-Americans. The cotton gin had increased the production of cotton, but at the same time it increased the needs for slave labor. Women, too, found themselves left behind in the freedom movement.
As American freedom took on new meaning, both the abolition and the woman suffrage movements took form and grew in strength. For a nation to be truly free, all must share in that freedom.
With the Industrial Revolution came inventions that promoted economic growth and enhanced agricultural production. Eli Whitney's cotton gin and the new American textile mills made available mass-produced fabrics and clothing. Improved systems of transportation moved goods swiftly across the countryside. With Robert Fulton's steamboat, the new National Road, the Erie Canal, and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the Transportation Age officially began. People had the freedom and means to travel greater distances than ever before.
While the southern economy remained agricultural, the north became increasingly industrialized and urbanized. Some entrepreneurs and factory owners made fortunes. However, the immigrants who flocked to the cities encountered grueling and dangerous working conditions. Some employers created villages that provided for their workers needs, but most saw no need to modify inhospitable working environments.
American culture experienced a creative freedom with the writings of Poe, Hawthorne, Melville, Stowe, Thoreau, and Emerson. In 1855, Walt Whitman created a new, democratic American verse in his groundbreaking collection Leaves of Grass.
With personal freedom increasing for many, the lack of freedom for some groups became more apparent. By the 1830s, many Americans began to see that the concept of liberty for all as outlined in the Declaration of Independence must be more broadly applied to African-Americans. The cotton gin had increased the production of cotton, but at the same time it increased the needs for slave labor. Women, too, found themselves left behind in the freedom movement.
As American freedom took on new meaning, both the abolition and the woman suffrage movements took form and grew in strength. For a nation to be truly free, all must share in that freedom.
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