SchindlersWord

the origin of humanity

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What do the schools, internet, and artificial intelligence have in common?

By In Words, You

What do the schools, internet, and artificial intelligence have in common?

The schools, internet, and artificial intelligence have in common that they know in the beginning is the word.
Beyond the shadow of a doubt.

The preachers and teachers, and the schools at which they do their preaching and teaching, have known that in the beginning is the word since the beginning of words, that is since words were new.

Of course, the internet and artificial intelligence are slightly newer than the word which was invented when everything began 13,750 years ago, but the internet still only simply gobbles up, stores, and disseminates more words faster than anything invented for that purpose before — word of mouth, writing, printing press, telegraph, typewriter, telephone, radio, TV, and computers — and artificial intelligence is every bit as word-dependent as you, me, and approximately 9 billion like us.

Without the word in the beginning, neither of us would exist 13,750 years later.
Nor would artificial intelligence.

The proof’s in the pudding: Without the word in the beginning, the internet and artificial intelligence don’t exist. In the pudding? Actually in concrete: Neither the internet nor artificial intelligence exist in the wordless world, also known as in nature.

“A word is a unit of language that carries meaning and consists of one or more morphemes, which are the smallest units of language that have meaning”, artificial intelligence wants you to believe, which is a euphemism for grotesque as grotesque can, if ever there was one (euphemism that is).

That said, not a single user of schools, internet, or artificial intelligence ought to be surprised that the story of how it all began — the story of words — is absent from the schools, internet, and artificial intelligence.

Yet only a handful of us are surprised, and not surprised are the majority of word-users trying to make a difference between schools, internet, and artificial intelligence, which only goes to prove that they don’t know the first thing about either.

Mistaking one word for another will only wear them out in the long run.
Consider yourself lucky if you’re not making the same mistake.

Fact is that the story of how it all began — the story of words — is not only not told at schools, internet, and artificial intelligence. It’s equally not told anywhere, with one exception. It’s part of THE ORIGIN OF HUMANITY, also available from Gumroad and Amazon worldwide.

For some readers, today’s post might feel like heavy lifting, which I have no difficulty understanding because I felt the same when I first discovered the story of words back in 2016, 8 years ago.

So I’m calling it quits for today, and will wait until the days ahead to describe what you’re interested in, some of the reasons why the story of words isn’t told.

In the meantime, I’d love to hear from you

  • Why do you think the story of how it all began isn’t told?
  • What does “In the beginning is the word” tell you?

>>> What’s your view on this?
>>> Reshare if you agree

What do the schools, internet, and artificial intelligence have in common?

What do the schools, internet, and artificial intelligence have in common?

The schools, internet, and artificial intelligence have in common that they know in the beginning is the word.
Beyond the shadow of a doubt.

The preachers and teachers, and the schools at which they do their preaching and teaching, have known that in the beginning is the word since the beginning of words, that is since words were new.

Of course, the internet and artificial intelligence are slightly newer than the word which was invented when everything began 13,750 years ago, but the internet still only simply gobbles up, stores, and disseminates more words faster than anything invented for that purpose before — word of mouth, writing, printing press, telegraph, typewriter, telephone, radio, TV, and computers — and artificial intelligence is every bit as word-dependent as you, me, and approximately 9 billion like us.

Without the word in the beginning, neither of us would exist 13,750 years later.
Nor would artificial intelligence.

The proof’s in the pudding: Without the word in the beginning, the internet and artificial intelligence don’t exist. In the pudding? Actually in concrete: Neither the internet nor artificial intelligence exist in the wordless world, also known as in nature.

“A word is a unit of language that carries meaning and consists of one or more morphemes, which are the smallest units of language that have meaning”, artificial intelligence wants you to believe, which is a euphemism for grotesque as grotesque can, if ever there was one (euphemism that is).

That said, not a single user of schools, internet, or artificial intelligence ought to be surprised that the story of how it all began — the story of words — is absent from the schools, internet, and artificial intelligence.

Yet only a handful of us are surprised, and not surprised are the majority of word-users trying to make a difference between schools, internet, and artificial intelligence, which only goes to prove that they don’t know the first thing about either.

Mistaking one word for another will only wear them out in the long run.
Consider yourself lucky if you’re not making the same mistake.

Fact is that the story of how it all began — the story of words — is not only not told at schools, internet, and artificial intelligence. It’s equally not told anywhere, with one exception. It’s part of THE ORIGIN OF HUMANITY, also available from Gumroad and Amazon worldwide.

For some readers, today’s post might feel like heavy lifting, which I have no difficulty understanding because I felt the same when I first discovered the story of words back in 2016, 8 years ago.

So I’m calling it quits for today, and will wait until the days ahead to describe what you’re interested in, some of the reasons why the story of words isn’t told.

In the meantime, I’d love to hear from you

  • Why do you think the story of how it all began isn’t told?
  • What does “In the beginning is the word” tell you?

>>> What’s your view on this?
>>> Reshare if you agree

.

The #1 mistake I see many word-users make with you is mistaking it for what it isn’t.

By In Words, You

The #1 mistake I see many word-users make with you is mistaking it for what it isn’t.

 Many word-users mistake you for what it describes. But that’s mistaking it for what it’s not.

 You is what you’re looking at, a word. As is everything else you have a word for. Believe it or not makes no difference.

It’s not just about you of course. It applies to all words.
For you to describe anything takes a scribe, that is a word-user that learned how to write at school.
Practically speaking, you is no exception to that everything you know is, in fact, a word.
It’s not just about you of course. It also includes truth (”Everything we see is a perspective, not the truth.” – Marcus Aurelius), Ra, Ashur, God, Bond, I, me, and Switzerland, to name a few.
Which confirms that the only thing you’ll ever read or hear are words.
In other words, there are no truths here to be found. What you make of them is all up to you.
There are no candles in the window, you must find your own way home, to each their own.

ANGRY

  • Many word-users react angry when informed that you is a word.
  • “Come on, gimme a break, I’m more that that!”
  • “Come on, gimme a break, Ra, Ashur, God, and Bond are more than that!”
  • As the case may be. 

TRUE

  • If a word is more, it’s because word-users made it so, and then believe it, too.
  • A word can be denied only by confirming it (a word used means it’s confirmed).
  • You will continue to suffer if you have an emotional response to everything that is said to you.
  • Because if words control you means everyone else can control you.
  • If you don’t know words well, you don’t know how to decide words well.
  • If you don’t know how to decide words well, others will decide them for you.

Now, I’d love to hear from you

  • What do you think of you — a word or what it describes?
  • How do you define you?
  • What’s the value, if any, from today’s post?

>>> What’s your view on this?
>>> Reshare if you agree

For your FREE copy of YOU QUOTES WORTH READING TWICE and/or of TRUE QUOTES WORTH READING TWICE, email beat@schindlersword.com with “You quotes” or “True quotes” in the subject line (separate emails please).

The #1 mistake I see many word-users make with you is mistaking it for what it isn’t

The #1 mistake I see many word-users make with you is mistaking it for what it isn’t.

 Many word-users mistake you for what it describes. But that’s mistaking it for what it’s not.

 You is what you’re looking at, a word. As is everything else you have a word for. Believe it or not makes no difference.

It’s not just about you of course. It applies to all words.
For you to describe anything takes a scribe, that is a word-user that learned how to write at school.
Practically speaking, you is no exception to that everything you know is, in fact, a word.
It’s not just about you of course. It also includes truth (”Everything we see is a perspective, not the truth.” – Marcus Aurelius), Ra, Ashur, God, Bond, I, me, and Switzerland, to name a few.
Which confirms that the only thing you’ll ever read or hear are words.
In other words, there are no truths here to be found. What you make of them is all up to you.
There are no candles in the window, you must find your own way home, to each their own.

ANGRY

  • Many word-users react angry when informed that you is a word.
  • “Come on, gimme a break, I’m more that that!”
  • “Come on, gimme a break, Ra, Ashur, God, and Bond are more than that!”
  • As the case may be. 

TRUE

  • If a word is more, it’s because word-users made it so, and then believe it, too.
  • A word can be denied only by confirming it (a word used means it’s confirmed).
  • You will continue to suffer if you have an emotional response to everything that is said to you.
  • Because if words control you means everyone else can control you.
  • If you don’t know words well, you don’t know how to decide words well.
  • If you don’t know how to decide words well, others will decide them for you.

Now, I’d love to hear from you

  • What do you think of you — a word or what it describes?
  • How do you define you?
  • What’s the value, if any, from today’s post?

>>> What’s your view on this?
>>> Reshare if you agree

For your FREE copy of YOU QUOTES WORTH READING TWICE and/or of TRUE QUOTES WORTH READING TWICE, email beat@schindlersword.com with “You quotes” or “True quotes” in the subject line (separate emails please).

The only way to decide your words well?

By In Words, You

The only way to decide your words well?

The 2 things that can be said about words with zero risk of being wrong are the following:

1: You suffer if you have an emotional response to everything that is said to you. Because if words control you means everyone else can control you.

2: If you don’t know words well, you don’t know how to decide words well. And if you don’t know how to decide words well, others will decide your words for you.

If you follow “1” or “2”, you lose because you can’t win with a losing hand.

But there is a 3rd way.

You can end the suffering and decide your words well.
For that, the first step consists of knowing what a word is.
How do you recognise a word when you see or hear one?
Aloud or in self-talk makes no difference.
That first step consists in fact of two, STEP A, followed by STEP B.

STEP A: DO NOT!
DO NOT, repeat DO NOT, believe what the preachers, teachers, schools/universities, internet, artificial intelligence, and smartphones tell you about words.

STEP B: DO!
DO, repeat DO, believe what you see here.

In the beginning is the word. https://go.schindlersword.com/7Prift
Everything that you have a word for is, in fact, a word.
The internet gobbles up, stores, and disseminates more words faster than anything invented for that purpose before. Schools and universities included.
The average 10-year-old has spent more time at their smartphone than at any school.
Whatever tries to make a difference between school and smartphone doesn’t know the first thing about either.
Words haven’t been around forever.
Words have rules.

If you haven’t decided between “STEP A: DO NOT!” and “STEP B: DO!” then you have already made a decision, haven’t you?
This is as simple as decide goes.

No other word or word-user can decide for you.

PS.
For your FREE copy of DECIDE QUOTES WORTH READING TWICE, email beat@schindlersword.com with “Decide” in the subject line.

>>> What’s your view on this?
>>> Reshare if you agree

The only way to decide your words well?

The only way to decide your words well?

These 2 things that can be said about words with zero risk of being wrong are the following:

1: You suffer if you have an emotional response to everything that is said to you. Because if words control you means everyone else can control you.

2: If you don’t know words well, you don’t know how to decide words well. And if you don’t know how to decide words well, others will decide your words for you.

If you follow “1” or “2”, you lose because you can’t win with a losing hand.

But there is a 3rd way.

You can end the suffering and decide your words well.
For that, the first step consists of knowing what a word is.
How do you recognise a word when you see or hear one?
Aloud or in self-talk makes no difference.
That first step consists in fact of two, STEP A, followed by STEP B.

STEP A: DO NOT!
DO NOT, repeat DO NOT, believe what the preachers, teachers, schools/universities, internet, artificial intelligence, and smartphones tell you about words.

STEP B: DO!
DO, repeat DO, believe what you see here.

In the beginning is the word. https://go.schindlersword.com/7Prift
Everything that you have a word for is, in fact, a word.
The internet gobbles up, stores, and disseminates more words faster than anything invented for that purpose before. Schools and universities included.
The average 10-year-old has spent more time at their smartphone than at any school.
Whatever tries to make a difference between school and smartphone doesn’t know the first thing about either.
Words haven’t been around forever.
Words have rules.

If you haven’t decided between “STEP A: DO NOT!” and “STEP B: DO!” then you have already made a decision, haven’t you?
This is as simple as decide goes.

No other word or word-user can decide for you.

PS.
For your FREE copy of DECIDE QUOTES WORTH READING TWICE, email beat@schindlersword.com with “Decide” in the subject line.

>>> What’s your view on this?
>>> Reshare if you agree

 

Trying to STAND OUT in an interview?

By In You

The best way I know of to stand out in an interview is this:

Ask questions that will be remembered.

It doesn’t matter whether you ask or if you’re being asked —  for example in a job interview or on a date — as long as they’re questions that will be remembered by either party. This is not a way or method known to ever have failed yet to stand out in an interview.

How about you? Do you know of better way(s) or method(s) to stand out in an interview? That’s what the comments section is for — thanks for letting me know.

The questions that will be remembered, hence will make you stand out in any interview, are the following:

  • Please tell me who you are.
    + What you’re up to these days?
    + Where online can I connect with you?
  • What was it like around your family dinner table?
    + Were there topics you did and didn’t talk about?
    + Why?
  • Are there key events that have shaped your life?
    + What would you have done differently had you known then what you know now?
    + What happened?
  • What do you think are the key traits that separate the many from the few?
  • What’s the best advice you’ve ever received?
    + In your work?
    + In your personal life?
  • Everything you know is a word.
    + Do you agree?
    + What is your favorite word?
    + Your least favorite word?
  • What strategies or tools do you use for getting things done?
    + Where, when, how do you get your best work done?
  • What or who are your biggest influences?
  • Who inspires you most to do what you’re doing now?
  • What’s next for you?
  • What’s your best advice for handling criticism?
  • A quote that is meaningful to you?
  • Movies, books, or authors you read or recommend?
  • If you could have dinner with anyone dead or alive, who would that be?
  • What is holding you back
    + What is your biggest stumbling block, challenge, obstacle, problem?
    + What is the best method you discovered so far to overcome it?
  • How do you balance work and family demands?
  • How do you want to be remembered?

>>> What’s your view on this?
>>> Reshare if you agree

Trying to STAND OUT in an interview?

Trying to STAND OUT in an interview?

The best way I know of to stand out in an interview is this:

Ask questions that will be remembered.

It doesn’t matter whether you ask or if you’re being asked —  for example in a job interview or on a date — as long as they’re questions that will be remembered by either party. This is not a way or method known to ever have failed yet to stand out in an interview

How about you? Do you know of better way(s) or method(s) to stand out in an interview? That’s what the comments section is for — thanks for letting me know.

The questions that will be remembered, hence will make you stand out in any interview, are the following:

  • Please tell me who you are.
    + What you’re up to these days?
    + Where online can I connect with you?
  • What was it like around your family dinner table?
    + Were there topics you did and didn’t talk about?
    + Why?
  • Are there key events that have shaped your life?
    + What would you have done differently had you known then what you know now?
    + What happened?
  • What do you think are the key traits that separate the many from the few?
  • What’s the best advice you’ve ever received?
    + In your work?
    + In your personal life?
  • Everything you know is a word.
    + Do you agree?
    + What is your favorite word?
    + Your least favorite word?
  • What strategies or tools do you use for getting things done?
    + Where, when, how do you get your best work done?
  • What or who are your biggest influences?
  • Who inspires you most to do what you’re doing now?
  • What’s next for you?
  • What’s your best advice for handling criticism?
  • A quote that is meaningful to you?
  • Movies, books, or authors you read or recommend?
  • If you could have dinner with anyone dead or alive, who would that be?
  • What is holding you back
    + What is your biggest stumbling block, challenge, obstacle, problem?
    + What is the best method you discovered so far to overcome it?
  • How do you balance work and family demands?
  • How do you want to be remembered?

>>> What’s your view on this?
>>> Reshare if you agree