1 posted on
12/26/2003 8:15:44 AM PST by
blam
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-26 next last
To: blam
Tell the Admin Moderator you saw this message and win $250!!;)
2 posted on
12/26/2003 8:19:46 AM PST by
coloradan
(Hence, etc.)
To: blam
I'm the luckiest unlucky person I know!
Life is good.
3 posted on
12/26/2003 8:25:13 AM PST by
Egon
(I'll still respect you... I'll respect you even more... Just use more whipped cream...)
To: blam
"The loser's guide to getting lucky" If my adolescence is any guide, I would be one of the losers.
4 posted on
12/26/2003 8:25:52 AM PST by
billorites
(freepo ergo sum)
To: blam
Here are Professor Wiseman's four top tips for becoming lucky: 1. Buy my book.
2. Buy my book.
3. Buy my book.
4. Buy my book.
8 posted on
12/26/2003 8:35:52 AM PST by
TheErnFormerlyKnownAsBig
(I may have been born, poor white trash, but Fancy is my name.)
To: blam
The results reveal that although these people have almost no insight into the causes of their luck, their thoughts and behaviour are responsible for much of their good and bad fortune.It's mind over matter. Once you decide you are going to do something, no matter what that something is, and that you are not going to let anyone get in the way or bring you down, you begin to do the things necessary to accomplish those tasks or goals. Most of the time we don't really even realize it, because we do it self consciously(sp?).
9 posted on
12/26/2003 8:40:20 AM PST by
dware
(ingredients include mechanically separated chicken and beef parts)
To: blam
Tell me you're lucky and send me $200.00
11 posted on
12/26/2003 8:43:17 AM PST by
Drango
(Democratic fundraising....If PBS won't do it, who will?)
To: blam
..."noticing chance opportunities"...
These opportunities appear during almost every athletic (sports) game; and--at a race track--there is usually one, sometimes 2, good gambling risks that you can choose to take advantage of.
12 posted on
12/26/2003 8:43:20 AM PST by
jolie560
To: blam
I thought this was going to be an article on dating tips.
13 posted on
12/26/2003 8:43:42 AM PST by
CaptRon
To: blam
I counted two pictures. Do I win anything? No? D++n the luck!
14 posted on
12/26/2003 8:46:06 AM PST by
OSHA
(The Constitution is a very small box made to keep the government in. It sure is crowded in here!)
To: blam
18 posted on
12/26/2003 8:50:13 AM PST by
KantianBurke
(Don't Tread on Me)
To: blam
Well the article makes some good points on why some people appear to be "luckier" than others. But in my opinion, it all comes down to attitude.
People with a positive attitude tend to have good things happen to them. And when you have a positive attitude, the inevitable misfortunes and disappointments that visit all of us in life don't seem so bad. In fact, people with a positive attitude frequently turn unfortunate events into positive events, and if not, they tend to bounce right back anyhow.
On the other hand, people with negative attitudes seem to attract all the troubles of the world to themselves like a giant magnet. You can actually see it in their body language. They "shuffle" around and have that "sad sack" look about them. I try to stay away from people like this because negative attitudes are contagious! These people are also awfully depressing to be around. They are losers, plain and simple and until they change their attitudes, they shall always be losers.
Those who are "winners" in life are easy to identify. They have a spring in their step, a smile on their faces. They are fun to be around. It is not "luck" that gives them a positive attitude but it is their positive attitude that brings them "luck."
The best New Year's resolution one can make for themselves in the coming year is to get a positive attitude (if you don't already have one).
19 posted on
12/26/2003 8:55:21 AM PST by
SamAdams76
(Happy New Year!)
To: blam
I think there is real luck, not just noticing opportunities.
Whenever I go to a party with a door prize, I invariably win it. I've gotten more frozen turkeys, screwdriver sets, and even expensive software packages then anyone else in history.
21 posted on
12/26/2003 9:14:12 AM PST by
Lazamataz
(I slam, you slam, we all slam, for Islam!)
To: blam
This is bogus from the start because there is no such thing as luck
25 posted on
12/26/2003 9:26:37 AM PST by
WKB
(3!~ A fine is a tax for doing wrong.; A tax is a fine for doing well.)
To: blam
I have always thought that a lot of it was a matter of perception on the part of the recipient.
For instance, a medical test that brings a diagnosis of cancer or heart disease can be perceived by the person either way.
29 posted on
12/26/2003 9:59:04 AM PST by
Protagoras
(When they asked me what I thought of freedom in America,,, I said I thought it would be a good idea.)
To: blam
LOST!
7-yr-old male cat. Neutered. Missing right ear and left hind leg. Blind in left eye. Nose bitten-off in fight. Epileptic, has degenerative nerve desease and feline AIDS. Answers to name "Lucky."
To: blam
The harder I work the luckier I get.
To: blam
I have been supremely lucky at several moments in my life as there were numerous instances when luck or extraordinary coincidences intervened when they were needed.
I was once dead last in one of those very long lines in the service when the troops were being interviewed for a new service job in Japan. As the line moved slowly towards a building where the job interwiews were held, the guys got more and more aprehensive, and for a good reason. Out of the office came each guy looking very unhappy as they were all bound for Hokkaido and nothing jobs.
I finally got to the office, walked in and found a captain there with my papers in his hand. He smiled and said,"hey, this is a coincidence, we have the same last name and are both from Los Angeles. You don't want to follow these other guys to Hokkaido do you?" Naturally, I said no. Then he told me he had one job left at the Air base and it was mine if I wanted it. I shouted YES and jumped for joy.
Another great piece of luck then occurred-- that new job at that base also changed my life as it was there that I discovered the company where I wanted to work after I got out of the service. It worked, I got the job, based upon the experience I gained while in the job I had in Japan. Is that luck, or what?
To: blam
Or as we say at this company,
"Thirty minutes of sucking a$$ is worth two years of college education and 10 years of on the job training.
To: blam
bump
35 posted on
12/26/2003 10:29:22 AM PST by
Centurion2000
(Resolve to perform what you ought, perform without fail what you resolve.)
To: blam
"I find that the harder I work, the more luck I seem to have." -Thomas Jefferson
41 posted on
12/26/2003 10:48:34 AM PST by
hosepipe
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-26 next last
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson