Almost perfection, but… Top 10 Reasons to Change Your Perspective 10. Not a pity party; volunteering, civic organizations, hobbies 9. Technology 8. Be adaptable 7. Be animated 6. Be proud 5. Show your muscles 4. Practice, practice and more practice 3. Lighten up; humor 2. No distractions, no interruptions, no matter what 1. “If you […]
Tag: Aphasia
Your Blog – How To Evaluate Thru Proof
Thrive. Good word. So meaty, I thought. And so pertinent… Why? Well, several weeks ago, I was so delighted to be a guest blogger of a company called Lingraphica – The Aphasia Company. Founded in 1990, Lingraphica’s purpose still is to innovate and shape pathways in speech generation to recovery, especially for people with aphasia or apraxia. […]
How to Boldly Reenergize Your Communications Quickly
Fantasy or reality? Make-believe or hard facts? Sometimes, it appears like both of them are correct are both of them are incorrect all at the same time. In the next several minutes, I am going to describe a visceral emotion, or maybe it’s a feeling, or maybe it’s perceptibility that everyone takes for granted, but it’s […]
3 Actions on Why Picky Readers Require Superior Content
In all my posts, I ponder and write my concepts on my blog so carefully, almost like a meticulous watchman on a formidable challenge, making sure that all of the pieces are so precisely bound. Why? I guess because of two reasons: my quirky nature the fact that I acquired aphasia, a language disorder that affects the processing […]
4 Rock Solid Examples To Improve Your Lively Content Today
Groggy and a little bit bored several days ago, I was surfing the Internet, looking for more insightful and intriguing articles that, maybe, eventually, will grab an idea or insight that I can seize, mold and write about for upcoming posts. You know, the unspecified trickle of a nugget in my mind at the beginning […]
Why Faults, Quirks and Nuances Are Part of the Progress in Sales
As a potential new customer waiting for a negotiation on the pivotal sticking point, he paused and was struck by a representative’s expression and demeanor. His observation was salesman seem nervous. Uneasy. Unable to articulate a specific line of reasoning carefully and with confidence. He correctly perceived that this person is almost like a nervous tick; not […]