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the origin of humanity

words

If you want to aim at what you’re looking for, you’ve got to pay attention to your words. Here’s how.

By In Words, You

Whether you’re aiming for simple, folded, entire, broken, lies, truths, less, more, search, reach, mistake, missed take, greed, agreed, left, right, wrong, perfect, or flawed — in fact, anything you have a word for — you’ll find it.

Everything you know is a word, and words attract that upon which they are directed. In this world of war and peace, on that I give my word.

Word-users aiming at what they’re looking for — be it war, peace or anything in between — isn’t known to ever have failed yet. Of course, provided you’re aiming without getting distracted by a different word, like a flea on a dog getting distracted by a different dog.

Words are how word-users aim at what they’re looking for (which I also covered in this post, ref. Word-rule #06)

In the beginning is the word and there’s magic in every word, likely more than what appears at first sight, is usually how it works.

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

If you want to aim at what you’re looking for, you’ve got to pay attention to your words.

If you want to aim at (and find) what you’re looking for, you’ve got to pay attention to your words.
Here’s how:

 

Whether you’re aiming for simple, folded, entire, broken, lies, truths, less, more, search, reach, mistake, missed take, greed, agreed, left, right, wrong, perfect, or flawed — in fact, anything you have a word for — you’ll find it.

Everything you know is a word, and words attract that upon which they are directed. In this world of war and peace, on that I give my word.

Word-users aiming at what they’re looking for — be it war, peace or anything in between — isn’t known to ever have failed yet. Of course, provided you’re aiming without getting distracted by a different word, like a flea on a dog getting distracted by a different dog.

Words are how word-users aim at what they’re looking for (which I also covered in this post, ref. Word-rule #06)

In the beginning is the word and there’s magic in every word, likely more than what appears at first sight, is usually how it works.

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

An overlooked part of words, and why it’s crucial to pay attention.

By In You

…is seeing them for what they are beyond the shadow of a doubt.

Everything you have a word for, is a word.

I wrote about that previously, here , here , and here, to name a few.

Nevertheless, seeing words for what they are, beyond the shadow of a doubt, gets often overlooked because we’re told to not trust what we see by parents, preachers, and teachers, at kindergartens, schools, and universities.

When you’re looking at ______ (fill the blank), you’re instructed to see not what you’re looking at — words, beyond the shadow of a doubt — but what the words describe instead.

Incidentally, the same goes on with pictures (a word, of course).

When you’re looking at a picture of ______, you’re instructed you see not what you’re looking at — pictures, beyond the shadow of a doubt — but what the pictures depict instead.

An anecdote has it that Picasso received at his studio a visitor that mistook his paintings for abstract. So Picasso asked if his visitor had a photo of his family. When he laid eyes on the photo tended to him, Picasso exclaimed, “Are they really that small?”

What do you think was the difference between Picasso and the visitor? Well, I guess Picasso trusted his eyes and his visitor didn’t.

Of course, Picasso isn’t the only painter to trust his eyes. “To see, we must forget the name of the thing we are looking at” – Claude Monet.

Put differently, words put the owners back to what is using them. There are no exceptions to this rule.

In this case, the word-user is you. Practically speaking, that means to…

  • Feel
  • Hear
  • See
  • Touch
  • Smell
  • Taste

…that is to know anything, you must forget the word of what you’re feeling, hearing, seeing, touching, smelling, tasting, and know.

Because “the only source of knowledge is experience” (Albert Einstein).

Talking of which, the only thing you’ll find here are words. There are no truths here to be found.

What you make of my words is all up to you.
Everybody must find their own way home.
To each their own.

PS.
In my posts on the road ahead, I shall explore…

  • Why a statue of ________ is a statue.
  • Why we are told to distrust our senses.
  • Why you are more than a 3-letter word.
  • What books are made of.

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

An overlooked part of words

An overlooked part of words, and why it’s crucial to pay attention

…is seeing them for what they are beyond the shadow of a doubt.

Everything you have a word for, is a word.

I wrote about that previously, here , here , and here, to name a few.

Nevertheless, seeing words for what they are, beyond the shadow of a doubt, gets often overlooked because we’re told to not trust what we see by parents, preachers, and teachers, at kindergartens, schools, and universities.

When you’re looking at ______ (fill the blank), you’re instructed to see not what you’re looking at — words, beyond the shadow of a doubt — but what the words describe instead.

Incidentally, the same goes on with pictures (a word, of course).

When you’re looking at a picture of ______, you’re instructed you see not what you’re looking at — pictures, beyond the shadow of a doubt — but what the pictures depict instead.

An anecdote has it that Picasso received at his studio a visitor that mistook his paintings for abstract. So Picasso asked if his visitor had a photo of his family. When he laid eyes on the photo tended to him, Picasso exclaimed, “Are they really that small?”

What do you think was the difference between Picasso and the visitor? Well, I guess Picasso trusted his eyes and his visitor didn’t.

Of course, Picasso isn’t the only painter to trust his eyes. “To see, we must forget the name of the thing we are looking at” – Claude Monet.

Put differently, words put the owners back to what is using them. There are no exceptions to this rule.

In this case, the word-user is you. Practically speaking, that means to…

  • Feel
  • Hear
  • See
  • Touch
  • Smell
  • Taste

…that is to know anything, you must forget the word of what you’re feeling, hearing, seeing, touching, smelling, tasting, and know.

Because “the only source of knowledge is experience” (Albert Einstein).

Talking of which, the only thing you’ll find here are words. There are no truths here to be found.

What you make of my words is all up to you.
Everybody must find their own way home.
To each their own.

PS.
In my posts on the road ahead, I shall explore…

  • Why a statue of ________ is a statue.
  • Why we are told to distrust our senses.
  • Why you are more than a 3-letter word.
  • What books are made of.

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

What if I told you that your BEST investment is in words?

By In You

What if I told you that your BEST investment is in words?

.
Friend is a word (as is everything else you have a word for).

Friend is what you make it.
Unless you let others make it for you.

Your BEST friend, and therefore your BEST investment, is in words.
Because words will be with you till the end of your days.

When you invest in words, your ROI (return on investment) will compound — meaning exponential growth over time from interest on the initial investment plus interest on accumulated interest — identical to investment in money.

But first, to make words your friends, you must accept that like your family and your other friends, words have rules.

Word-rule #01: Words don’t matter (I’ve written about this in this previous post).
Word-rule #02: Words don’t live, mean, or sense (to believe so presupposes words have the organs required).
Word-rule #03: If you have a word for it, it’s a word.
Word-rule #04: If you know it, it’s a word.
Word-rule #05: Words are always yours, in self-talk or aloud, for no-one else can decide your words for you. 
Word-rule #06: Words can be denied only by confirming them. A word used means it’s confirmed.
Word-rule #07: Words are how you aim at what you’re looking for.
Word-rule #08: Words are the limits of your world.
Word-rule #09: Words are a prison, but even a prison is a home when you have the key.
Word-rule #10: A word is never another (word)*.
Mistake a word for another means you don’t know the first thing about either. A word can be compared only to its absence.
Word-rule #11: Words attract that upon which they are directed.
Whether you’re looking for heartbreak, success, happy, more, time, problem, solution, greed, agreed, direction,  decision, or anything else you have a word for, you’ll find it.
Word-rule #12: Words always put the owners back to what is using them.
Word-rule #13: Words always co-respond to what you’re about to say, in self-talk or aloud.
Word-rule #14: Call words a dream, it does not change anything.

*English words are sometimes mistaken for able, action, actual, after, anecdote, answer, artifact, belief, before, bible, break, change, chat, comma, communicate, concept, conspire, consult, context, contrast, contronym, convention, converse, conversation, correspond, co-respond, data, dictionary, discussion, encyclopedia, epic, everything, fables, fake, frame, god, gossip, grammar, grammatic, grapheme, graphic, high, history, hyphen, I (capitalized 750 years ago to mark it as a word), information, intelligence, internet, isolation, jargon, key, knowledge, label, language, legend, letter, letterally, lie, life, linguistic, literally, loss, me, meme, meaning, metaphor, morpheme, name, narrative, news, normal, note, nothing, objective, ortho, para, parable, paragraph, parser, period, phoneme, phonologic, phrase, picture, play, practic, private, public, secondary, sequence, speech, spoken, question, quote, really, reality, report, response, saga, school, sentence, silence, stimulus, sound, statement, story, symbol, synonym, talk, testament, text, theory, theoretic, thesaurus, thing, think, thought, truth, understand, unique, universe, university, uttered, value, verb, verse, vocabulary, wisdom, wise, word, wordful, wordless, work, world, worm, worry, worth, write, yarn, and you, to name a few. But a word is never another.

These word-rules cannot be changed. They are like gravity-rules. You can break them, but neither words nor gravity will know about it.

There is genuine magic in investing in words.
I cannot show you how to do it, but I can help.
Book a (free) 1:1 call or email beat@schindlersword.com

“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, then others will decide them for you.” – Beat Schindler

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


What if I told you that your BEST investment is in words?

 

What if I told you that your BEST investment is in words?

.
Friend is a word (as is everything else you have a word for).

Friend is what you make it.
Unless you let others make it for you.

Your BEST friend, and therefore your BEST investment, is in words.
Because words will be with you till the end of your days.

When you invest in words, your ROI (return on investment) will compound — meaning exponential growth over time from interest on the initial investment plus interest on accumulated interest — identical to investment in money.

But first, to make words your friends, you must accept that like your family and your other friends, words have rules.

Word-rule #01: Words don’t matter (I’ve written about this in this previous post).
Word-rule #02: Words don’t live, mean, or sense (to believe so presupposes words have the organs required).
Word-rule #03: If you have a word for it, it’s a word.
Word-rule #04: If you know it, it’s a word.
Word-rule #05: Words are always yours, in self-talk or aloud, for no-one else can decide your words for you. 
Word-rule #06: Words can be denied only by confirming them. A word used means it’s confirmed.
Word-rule #07: Words are how you aim at what you’re looking for.
Word-rule #08: Words are the limits of your world.
Word-rule #09: Words are a prison, but even a prison is a home when you have the key.
Word-rule #10: A word is never another (word)*.
Mistake a word for another means you don’t know the first thing about either. A word can be compared only to its absence.
Word-rule #11: Words attract that upon which they are directed.
Whether you’re looking for heartbreak, success, happy, more, time, problem, solution, greed, agreed, direction,  decision, or anything else you have a word for, you’ll find it.
Word-rule #12: Words always put the owners back to what is using them.
Word-rule #13: Words always co-respond to what you’re about to say, in self-talk or aloud.
Word-rule #14: Call words a dream, it does not change anything.

*English words are sometimes mistaken for able, action, actual, after, anecdote, answer, artifact, belief, before, bible, break, change, chat, comma, communicate, concept, conspire, consult, context, contrast, contronym, convention, converse, conversation, correspond, co-respond, data, dictionary, discussion, encyclopedia, epic, everything, fables, fake, frame, god, gossip, grammar, grammatic, grapheme, graphic, high, history, hyphen, I (capitalized 750 years ago to mark it as a word), information, intelligence, internet, isolation, jargon, key, knowledge, label, language, legend, letter, letterally, lie, life, linguistic, literally, loss, me, meme, meaning, metaphor, morpheme, name, narrative, news, normal, note, nothing, objective, ortho, para, parable, paragraph, parser, period, phoneme, phonologic, phrase, picture, play, practic, private, public, secondary, sequence, speech, spoken, question, quote, really, reality, report, response, saga, school, sentence, silence, stimulus, sound, statement, story, symbol, synonym, talk, testament, text, theory, theoretic, thesaurus, thing, think, thought, truth, understand, unique, universe, university, uttered, value, verb, verse, vocabulary, wisdom, wise, word, wordful, wordless, work, world, worm, worry, worth, write, yarn, and you, to name a few. But a word is never another.

These word-rules cannot be changed. They are like gravity-rules. You can break them, but neither words nor gravity will know about it.

There is genuine magic in investing in words.
I cannot show you how to do it, but I can help.
Book a (free) 1:1 call or email beat@schindlersword.com

“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, then others will decide them for you.” – Beat Schindler

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

Alert! Game changer for word-user brains

By In You

**Alert!**Game changer for word-user brains

Game changer for word-user brains?

What am I talking about?

Talking about quotes.

Yup, quotes.

All over the world, word-users are banging on about stories, only because stories endlessly repeated sell, sell, and sell again — provided they’re endlessly repeated.

But no-one bangs on that in stories you cannot tell the difference between a lie and what genuinely happened.

Lie? True?

Children and adults alike have changed their views on the above white male as time went on. And so it is with any and all lies and truths wrapped up in stories. It’s difficult to tell bull, lies, and truths apart in stories.

That’s why I’m here to bring you the good news:

QUOTES ARE A GAME CHANGER FOR THE BRAIN!

Because in the land of quotes, everything is different.

  • You can tell lies from the truths.
  • Children and adults alike can do it.
  • Quotes are remembered.

You read my posts because you demand proof. Well, check out these few examples below:

“Honesty is a very expensive gift. DON’T EXPECT it from cheap people.”
“Honesty is a very expensive gift. EXPECT it from cheap people.”

“Focus all your energy NOT ON fighting the old, but ON building the new.”
“Focus all your energy ON fighting the old, but NOT ON building the new.”

“Nothing is more terrible than IGNORANCE in action.”
“Nothing is more terrible than KNOWLEDGE in action.”

“‎Strange times, when old and young are taught FALSEHOODS in school.”
“‎Strange times, when old and young are told WHAT GENUINELY HAPPENED in school.”

“Nothing is quite so USELESS as doing with great efficiency what should not be done at all.”
“Nothing is quite so USEFUL as doing with great efficiency what should not be done at all.”

“Until the lioness tells her tale, the story will ALWAYS glorify the hunter.”
“Until the lioness tells her tale, the story will NEVER glorify the hunter.”

“The only source of knowledge is EXPERIENCE.”
“The only source of knowledge is HEARSAY.”

Stories

“It doesn’t matter whether a story genuinely happened or not. The main thing is that it’s true.” – Erich Kästner

Stories are effective in getting anything at all across, bullpoop, lies or truths. If it’s in a story, it makes no difference. The world’s oldest storytellers, the religionists, have told lies wrapped up in stories with undisputed success for thousands of years with no end in sight.

Quotes

Quotes have only two things going for them:

  1. It’s dead-easy to tell truths from lies in quotes. Children and adults can do it.
  2. Quotes are remembered when stories are forgotten.

Because the list ends at 2, it tends to get overlooked that quotes are a game changer for the word-user brain.
Remember it next time you get tired of stories.

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

**Alert!**Game changer for word-user brains

**Alert!**Game changer for word-user brains

Game changer for word-user brains?

What am I talking about?

Talking about quotes.

Yup, quotes.

All over the world, word-users are banging on about stories, only because stories endlessly repeated sell, sell, and sell again — provided they’re endlessly repeated.

But no-one bangs on that in stories you cannot tell the difference between a lie and what genuinely happened.

Lie? True?

Children and adults alike have changed their views on the above white male as time went on. And so it is with any and all lies and truths wrapped up in stories. It’s difficult to tell bull, lies, and truths apart in stories.

That’s why I’m here to bring you the good news:

QUOTES ARE A GAME CHANGER FOR THE BRAIN!

Because in the land of quotes, everything is different.

  • You can tell lies from the truths.
  • Children and adults alike can do it.
  • Quotes are remembered.

You read my posts because you demand proof. Well, check out these few examples below:

“Honesty is a very expensive gift. DON’T EXPECT it from cheap people.”
“Honesty is a very expensive gift. EXPECT it from cheap people.”

“Focus all your energy NOT ON fighting the old, but ON building the new.”
“Focus all your energy ON fighting the old, but NOT ON building the new.”

“Nothing is more terrible than IGNORANCE in action.”
“Nothing is more terrible than KNOWLEDGE in action.”

“‎Strange times, when old and young are taught FALSEHOODS in school.”
“‎Strange times, when old and young are told WHAT GENUINELY HAPPENED in school.”

“Nothing is quite so USELESS as doing with great efficiency what should not be done at all.”
“Nothing is quite so USEFUL as doing with great efficiency what should not be done at all.”

“Until the lioness tells her tale, the story will ALWAYS glorify the hunter.”
“Until the lioness tells her tale, the story will NEVER glorify the hunter.”

“The only source of knowledge is EXPERIENCE.”
“The only source of knowledge is HEARSAY.”

Stories

“It doesn’t matter whether a story genuinely happened or not. The main thing is that it’s true.” – Erich Kästner

Stories are effective in getting anything at all across, bullpoop, lies or truths. If it’s in a story, it makes no difference. The world’s oldest storytellers, the religionists, have told lies wrapped up in stories with undisputed success for thousands of years with no end in sight.

Quotes

Quotes have only two things going for them:

  1. It’s dead-easy to tell truths from lies in quotes. Children and adults can do it.
  2. Quotes are remembered when stories are forgotten.

Because the list ends at 2, it tends to get overlooked that quotes are a game changer for the word-user brain.
Remember it next time you get tired of stories.

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