Showing posts with label good humour. Show all posts
Showing posts with label good humour. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
530. Public Speaking
If you want to give a good talk, be witty and good humoured but if you want to give a great talk, remember that what comes from the heart goes to the heart.
Posted by
Dominic Mulvey
at
12:24 AM
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Labels:
good humour,
public speaking,
speak from the heart,
wit
Friday, September 17, 2010
207. A List of Good Practices
Here is a list of good practices. You should take each one and attempt to establish it in your character. Take one a week and in six months you will be a different (better) person.
- Succeed at home first.
- Seek and merit divine help.
- Never compromise with honesty.
- Always remember the people involved.
- Hear both sides before judging. *
- Obtain the wise counsel of others.
- Defend those who are absent.
- Be sincere and decisive.
- Develop a new proficiency every year.
- Plan tomorrow's work today.
- Hustle while you wait.
- Maintain a positive attitude.
- Maintain a sense of humour.
- Be orderly in person and in work.
- Do not fear mistakes. Fear only the absence of creative, constructive and corrective responses to your mistakes.
- Facilitate the success of others.
- Listen twice as much as you speak.
- Concentrate all your abilities and effort on the task in hand.
- Get organised and stay organised. Have a system for everything !
- Always ask "What would the Wise do here ?"
- Make everything as simple as possible but no simpler.
- Keep practicing.
- Stay close to your goals.
- Meet adversity with composure.
- Study every day.
- Always keep your word.
Posted by
Dominic Mulvey
at
12:21 PM
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Labels:
corrections,
counsel,
decisiveness,
fear,
good humour,
good practices,
honesty,
judging,
listen more than you speak,
order,
orderliness,
positivity,
proficiencies,
sincerity,
success,
the divine
Tuesday, June 8, 2010
55. Choosing Peace
All participation in rows and fights is a choice. When you find yourself in a row you should remember this. You then have the choice to simply stop. Remember to stay rational. It will be very difficult for the opposition to row with you although it may infuriate them to the point of offering you violence. Good humour will often diffuse the situation. Keep training in your Martial Art just in case good humour doesn't work. Practice remaining calm and composed. Remember that the behaviour of others belongs to them and cannot upset you unless you allow it to.
Posted by
Dominic Mulvey
at
6:35 PM
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Labels:
choosing peace,
good humour,
martial arts,
rationality,
rows,
violence
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