











the origin of humanity
By Beat Schindler In Words, You
“Words of course.”
I hear you and I wholeheartedly agree.
But how does that work? How do words make us word-users?
I don’t know and I’m obviously not the only one.
What I do know — seemingly the only one — is words didn’t exist when the world and you were born.
When the world was born, 4.65 billion years ago, there wasn’t a word to be found.
Words are a recent invention from 13,750 years ago, in other words from a cosmic heartbeat ago when the age was stone, the Sahara green, and Northern Europe under 1-mile-thick ice.
When you were born, there wasn’t a word to be found either.
You learned words — from your parents, siblings, friends, at kindergarten or school — long after you started out as a single cell, between the ages of 1 and 6 (average) only.
We’re obviously not the only ones that haven’t got clue how words got into you and me.
None of the Earth’s other 9 billion word-users nor any of machines invented since the beginning of words are able to find a word in anything alive on Earth.
That’s because words are void of energy, hence void of matter. And matter doesn’t exist until it is observed by an instrument able to observe it.
Because this is a fact, neither the scientists at CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, nor the word-users at Fermilab, the USA National Accelerator Laboratory — both of them among the world’s largest and most respected centers for scientific research — nor the LUX-Zeplin, the world’s most sensitive detector, are able to observe a word inside any of the Earth’s 9 billion word-users.
Words have even less electric charge than the neutrinos known as the ghost particles.
In other words, words don’t matter.
If things were different, if words did matter, it would transform our understanding of the universe.
As it is, things aren’t different and it’s hard to have an argument what is for you can’t win with a losing hand.
It’s easier to call words a dream for that doesn’t change anything.
“Words of course.”
I hear you and I wholeheartedly agree.
But how does that work? How do words make us word-users?
I don’t know and I’m obviously not the only one.
What I do know — seemingly the only one — is words didn’t exist when the world and you were born.
When the world was born, 4.65 billion years ago, there wasn’t a word to be found.
Words are a recent invention from 13,750 years ago, in other words from a cosmic heartbeat ago when the age was stone, the Sahara green, and Northern Europe under 1-mile-thick ice.
When you were born, there wasn’t a word to be found either.
You learned words — from your parents, siblings, friends, at kindergarten or school — long after you started out as a single cell, between the ages of 1 and 6 (average) only.
We’re obviously not the only ones that haven’t got clue how words got into you and me.
None of the Earth’s other 9 billion word-users nor any of machines invented since the beginning of words are able to find a word in anything alive on Earth.
That’s because words are void of energy, hence void of matter. And matter doesn’t exist until it is observed by an instrument able to observe it.
Because this is a fact, neither the scientists at CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, nor the word-users at Fermilab, the USA National Accelerator Laboratory — both of them among the world’s largest and most respected centers for scientific research — nor the LUX-Zeplin, the world’s most sensitive detector, are able to observe a word inside any of the Earth’s 9 billion word-users.
Words have even less electric charge than the neutrinos known as the ghost particles.
In other words, words don’t matter.
If things were different, if words did matter, it would transform our understanding of the universe.
As it is, things aren’t different and it’s hard to have an argument what is for you can’t win with a losing hand.
It’s easier to call words a dream for that doesn’t change anything.
By Beat Schindler In Words, You
When your personal and professional journeys spiral out of control, it often happens by itself, without any effort on your part.
Fortunately, I developed some habits to stay productive no matter which way the wind does blow.
In today’s piece I will share with you the 4 simple habits that changed my journey, got me back in control of my destiny, and dramatically improved my productivity.
(NOTE: These are so simple and quick, you can start using them today)
This is more important than you imagine: Always decide your words. Because words work, and then words work well for you in turn.
When you’re busy being busy, it’s easy to get caught up in the the rocking horse work — work that creates movement but no progress — and lose sight of the bigger picture.
To correct this and pay the bulk of your attention on what matters, define what a win for the week means to you before it starts.
Spend 20 minutes on Sunday evening defining the win for the week ahead by writing down the 3-5 things that if accomplished you will know is a win.
Create a ¨Weekly Win PostIt” and place it on your desk during the week. If you ever find you getting lost in the daily grind, use the PostIt” to zoom out and ensure you refocus on the bigger picture, your vision of a brighter future.
I learned this years ago from Tony Schwartz: “Managing energy, not time, is the key to high performance and personal renewal, to prevent burnout and improve productivity.“ Tony Schwartz is spot on, the key to high productivity is managing energy, which is variable and all up to you, not time, which is 24 hours a day for everything. With a long-standing habit of writing away until the crack of dawn, sleep well, wake up full of energy, eat lunch like a champion, and then — BAM! — instant crash like someone hit me with a sleep hammer.
If you’re battling with the dreaded afternoon slump too, adopt the habit of the 20-minute post-lunch stroll. It’s a game-changer. Not only will your energy levels in the afternoon be as steady as a drummer in a marching band again, those 20-minute strolls are also more enjoyable than relying on energy drinks. Plus, science has got your back. A post-meal stroll can reduce blood glucose by up to 35%. Your body, your future, and maybe even your boss will thank you.
Simple math has it that you have 1,440 minutes in a day. Invest 30 minutes of that in building your vision for the future. That’s just 2% of your day. If you do it for a year that vision may become your reality.
You may say you’re not happy with your current journey in life, but are you doing the small things to change it?
Step 1: Get yourself a vision worth having. Step 2: Commit to investing 2% of your day to build a brighter future.
If you’re struggling with getting yourself a vision worth investing in and making it come true, order my upcoming new book, THE MIRACLE OF VISION, when it’s available at the beginning of March 2025 in affordable paperback and ebook formats with a huge 30% temporary preorder discount.
These simple changes have the power to transform your productivity and the amount of things getting done. I should know for I’m talking of experience, the only source of knowledge. Now it’s time to get yours.
Extraordinary productivity is the result of ordinary acts done well over and over and over again. It may take longer than you expect. It may be hard to see when you’re in the chaos of the moment and the daily grind. But don’t give up, it will happen.
Never forget: Words work. Make them work for you is the most important thing you can do.
In case you struggle with having words work for you, as opposed to being a victim of words, you can book one of my 1 on 1 calls. I look forward to getting to know you over a virtual cup of coffee. Together we’ll find out how I can help you with bespoke solutions for a better life. My simple method will transform you only in ways you wish to be transformed.
IF YOU ENJOY MY POST consider supporting my work by preordering my upcoming new book, THE MIRACLE OF VISION…
…from Amazon when it’s available at the beginning of March 2025 in affordable paperback and ebook formats with a huge 30% temporary preorder discount. Mark your calendar, now is a great time to take advantage.
When your personal and professional journeys spiral out of control, it often happens by itself, without any effort on your part.
Fortunately, I developed some habits to stay productive no matter which way the wind does blow.
In today’s piece I will share with you the 4 simple habits that changed my journey, got me back in control of my destiny, and dramatically improved my productivity.
(NOTE: These are so simple and quick, you can start using them today)
This is more important than you imagine: Always decide your words. Because words work, and then words work well for you in turn.
When you’re busy being busy, it’s easy to get caught up in the the rocking horse work — work that creates movement but no progress — and lose sight of the bigger picture.
To correct this and pay the bulk of your attention on what matters, define what a win for the week means to you before it starts.
Spend 20 minutes on Sunday evening defining the win for the week ahead by writing down the 3-5 things that if accomplished you will know is a win.
Create a ¨Weekly Win PostIt” and place it on your desk during the week. If you ever find you getting lost in the daily grind, use the PostIt” to zoom out and ensure you refocus on the bigger picture, your vision of a brighter future.
I learned this years ago from Tony Schwartz: “Managing energy, not time, is the key to high performance and personal renewal, to prevent burnout and improve productivity.“ Tony Schwartz is spot on, the key to high productivity is managing energy, which is variable and all up to you, not time, which is 24 hours a day for everything. With a long-standing habit of writing away until the crack of dawn, sleep well, wake up full of energy, eat lunch like a champion, and then — BAM! — instant crash like someone hit me with a sleep hammer.
If you’re battling with the dreaded afternoon slump too, adopt the habit of the 20-minute post-lunch stroll. It’s a game-changer. Not only will your energy levels in the afternoon be as steady as a drummer in a marching band again, those 20-minute strolls are also more enjoyable than relying on energy drinks. Plus, science has got your back. A post-meal stroll can reduce blood glucose by up to 35%. Your body, your future, and maybe even your boss will thank you.
Simple math has it that you have 1,440 minutes in a day. Invest 30 minutes of that in building your vision for the future. That’s just 2% of your day. If you do it for a year that vision may become your reality.
You may say you’re not happy with your current journey in life, but are you doing the small things to change it?
Step 1: Get yourself a vision worth having. Step 2: Commit to investing 2% of your day to build a brighter future.
If you’re struggling with getting yourself a vision worth investing in and making it come true, order my upcoming new book, THE MIRACLE OF VISION, when it’s available at the beginning of March 2025 in affordable paperback and ebook formats with a huge 30% temporary preorder discount.
These simple changes have the power to transform your productivity and the amount of things getting done. I should know for I’m talking of experience, the only source of knowledge. Now it’s time to get yours.
Extraordinary productivity is the result of ordinary acts done well over and over and over again. It may take longer than you expect. It may be hard to see when you’re in the chaos of the moment and the daily grind. But don’t give up, it will happen.
Never forget: Words work. Make them work for you is the most important thing you can do.
In case you struggle with having words work for you, as opposed to being a victim of words, you can book one of my 1 on 1 calls. I look forward to getting to know you over a virtual cup of coffee. Together we’ll find out how I can help you with bespoke solutions for a better life. My simple method will transform you only in ways you wish to be transformed.
IF YOU ENJOY MY POST consider supporting my work by preordering my upcoming new book, THE MIRACLE OF VISION…
…from Amazon when it’s available at the beginning of March 2025 in affordable paperback and ebook formats with a huge 30% temporary preorder discount. Mark your calendar, now is a great time to take advantage.
By Beat Schindler In You
Alright folks, gather ’round because I’ve got a little secret to share. There’s one (yes, just one!) habit that has taken my afternoon routine from “I need a nap” to “Let’s conquer the world!”
Here’s the scoop: A night owl for longer than I remember, I have a habit of keep on writing away until the crack of dawn, sleep well, wake up full of energy, eat lunch like a champion, and then — BAM! — instant crash like someone hit me with a sleep hammer.
I tried eating lighter meals, but they only left me hungrier and crankier (not cute).
Then a friend swooped by with a life-changing recommendation: “Why don’t you try a 20-minute stroll immediately after lunch?”
Genius! Why didn’t I think of that? Be it as it may, I gave it a whirl.
Fast forward to now: The 20-minute post-lunch stroll is magic! A game-changer. Not only are my energy levels in the afternoon as steady as a drummer in a marching band, the 20-minute strolls in my nearby park are also way more enjoyable than relying on energy drinks. This simple one (1) change has worked wonders in maintaining my energy levels throughout the rest of the day. If that weren’t enough, science has got my back. It’s scientifically proven a post-meal stroll can reduce blood glucose by up to 35%. I used to think it took a 50-minute jog to obtain similar results. Who knew a little walk could be such a powerhouse?
So if you find yourself battling the dreaded afternoon slump, grab your walking shoes and give it a shot.
Your body, your future self, and maybe even your boss, especially if you are your own boss, will thank you.
Alright folks, gather ’round because I’ve got a little secret to share. There’s one (yes, just one!) habit that has taken my afternoon routine from “I need a nap” to “Let’s conquer the world!”
Here’s the scoop: A night owl for longer than I remember, I have a habit of keep on writing away until the crack of dawn, sleep well, wake up full of energy, eat lunch like a champion, and then — BAM! — instant crash like someone hit me with a sleep hammer.
I tried eating lighter meals, but they only left me hungrier and crankier (not cute).
Then a friend swooped by with a life-changing recommendation: “Why don’t you try a 20-minute stroll immediately after lunch?”
Genius! Why didn’t I think of that? Be it as it may, I gave it a whirl.
Fast forward to now: The 20-minute post-lunch stroll is magic! A game-changer. Not only are my energy levels in the afternoon as steady as a drummer in a marching band, the 20-minute strolls in my nearby park are also way more enjoyable than relying on energy drinks. This simple one (1) change has worked wonders in maintaining my energy levels throughout the rest of the day. If that weren’t enough, science has got my back. It’s scientifically proven a post-meal stroll can reduce blood glucose by up to 35%. I used to think it took a 50-minute jog to obtain similar results. Who knew a little walk could be such a powerhouse?
So if you find yourself battling the dreaded afternoon slump, grab your walking shoes and give it a shot.
Your body, your future self, and maybe even your boss, especially if you are your own boss, will thank you.
By Beat Schindler In You
Masaru Emoto — born 82 year ago, died 11 years ago — is the author of…
“The Hidden Messages in Water” which just on Amazon USA alone is a book with 3,302 reviews a and 4.8-star rating which transforms our view of the world by showing how our thoughts, words, and feelings are influenced by water — how the water’s molecules impact the world around us and our personal health.
For his research, Masaru Emoto used the magnetic resonance analyzer, a device able to detect the magnetic field around a human hair, thanks to which he discovered that water responds to positive and negative words, pictures, and music by forming crystals that look different indeed. He saw that the energy of feelings — which is frequently mistaken for vibrations — changes the physical structure of water.
His water crystal experiments consisted of exposing water in glasses to various words, pictures, or music, then freezing it, and then examining the ice crystals’ aesthetics with microscopic photography.
By doing this repeatedly, he found that water exposed to positive words, pictures, or music created visually pleasing ice crystals, while the same water exposed to energy from negative words, pictures, or music yielded ugly ice formations.
In frozen water from a mountain stream, he discovered structures of beautifully shaped geometric designs, and in frozen water from polluted sources, he discovered distorted and irregular ice structures.
Where is water, there is life, while no water means no life.
This explains is why on other planets we hope to find everything except intelligence.
It explains why on other planets we’re looking for water instead.
We’re hoping to find water rather than intelligence because a drop of water’s intelligence is infinitely greater than that of the 9 billion word-users on Earth combined.
Where there’s water, there’s intelligence. The other way ’round doesn’t work.
The good news, we’re 70% water.
If that’s not good, what is?
To make the good news work for you, too, all you must do is remember the intelligence of the 70% water within you.
70% of your body weight is water.
And distrust the bs you’re told at school.
A.F. Molz-Gasse, 2502 Biel-Bienne, Switzerland
+4179 847 84 64
beat@schindlersword.com