Tuesday, August 23, 2005

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Wednesday, August 17, 2005

Humoring Your Relationships

According to studies done by John Cacioppo, Ph.D., then
at Ohio State University, now at the University of
Chicago, the brain reacts more strongly to stimuli it
deems negative than to positive stimuli.

He found that when people viewed pictures certain to
stir up negative feelings (a mutilated face or dead cat)
there was a greater surge in their brain's electrical
activity than when they viewed pictures that aroused
positive feelings.

This negative bias in our brains isn't necessarily a bad
thing. It probably evolved to protect us from harm.
Over-accentuating threats to our physical and emotional
well being is the brain's way of trying to make sure we
notice and respond to them.

But it can create problems in our relationships. For
example, we're far more likely to remember a time when
our spouse insulted us than a time he or she
complimented us. That means that if you spend 50 percent
of the time arguing and 50 percent interacting
positively, your relationship probably won't work, since
the arguments will have a proportionally greater effect
on you than the positive interactions.

As a matter of fact, researchers found that marriages
were likely to be stable over time only if there was
five times as much positive interaction between spouses
as there was negative.

Couples headed for divorce were those who didn't
have this 5 to 1 ratio and were doing far too little on
the positive side to address the brain's negative
bias.

And what constitutes positive interaction? Rather than
big splashy things like giving someone a surprise party,
it seems to be small positive acts of humor that matter
most.

My definition of acts of humor is: Acts involving
surprise that create good feelings. Acts of humor
include things like giving an unexpected compliment, a
smile, or a hug. People on the receiving end think "Wow,
I wasn't expecting that," and they feel good. If you
carry out acts of humor five times as often as you
argue, chances are good that your
relationship will go the distance.

And remember, this five to one ratio applies to all your
other relationships with friends, family, workmates,
etc. Obviously you can't change other people, and some
relationships may be beyond repair. But the five to one
ratio is the key for maintaining the ones that have
potential.


David Granirer gives Laughter in the Workplace
presentations, helping hundreds of organizations
throughout North America reduce stress, increase
wellness and cope with change. For more information
call (604) 205-9242 or go to http://www.psychocomic.com.

By the way, you can build yourself faster if you choose
right information and do the right things. I recommend
you to read this ebook.

Click here: http://mded.biz/goto/charisma.html

Wednesday, July 20, 2005

Listen to Jim Rohn tremendous excerpts

One of my very favorites, Jim Rohn, is almost an endless well of wisdom, as witness this passage of his:

"What we ponder and what we think about sets the course of our life. Any day we wish; we can discipline ourselves to change it all. Any day we wish, we can open the book that will open our mind to new knowledge. Any day we wish, we can start a new activity. Any day we wish, we can start the process of life change. We can do it immediately, or next week, or next month, or next year.

"We can also do nothing. We can pretend rather than perform. And if the idea of having to change ourselves makes us uncomfortable, we can remain as we are. We can choose rest over labor, entertainment over education, delusion over truth, and doubt over confidence. The choices are ours to make. But while we curse the effect, we continue to nourish the cause. As Shakespeare uniquely observed, "The fault is not in the stars, but in ourselves." We created our circumstances by our past choices. We have both the ability and the responsibility to make better choices beginning today."

That's about sixty seconds of Jim's wisdom. Could you stand 21 hours of it? Do you think your life might take on a different perspective?

We just got authorization to offer you special closeout pricing on some of Jim's best teaching ever - his 2001 Weekend Event. Three days with Jim, Zig Ziglar, Charlie "Tremendous" Jones (who introduced me to As A Man Thinketh), our friend Bob Burg and others.

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Read the list of contents for this incredible program and listen to a great excerpt.

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