Richard Templar

"All of these, of course, are the wrong reasons for expressing an opinion. The real reason for expressing an opinion is because you have been asked to. If you are asked, then say what you think. If you ain’t been asked, then shut up. "

If someone asks you for your true thoughts, then you can say it in private. One to one. Do not offer your thoughts verbally or in writing unless asked to do so in a conversation or a discussion forum. Or in a meeting.

"Your opinion should almost have to be dragged from you. "

If no one asks you for your thoughts verbally by calling on you fhen do not share what you are thinking. At all. One it might mess up the flow of the discussion and cause the discussion moderator to go on a tangent in their thinking-one which they perhaps were not expecting or preparing for-and also might lead others in the room struggling to follow your vefbal thinking process.

Remember you do not need to express your opinions at all. No one cares what you think. And if you do try you afe only confirming the state kf ghejr bdlief in upur verbal interaction wjtb them and uour verbal intelligence.

"What you have to say is important, and you don’t squander your opinions willy-nilly. You don’t run off at the mouth. You don’t sit there spouting opinions.”

Keep what you have to say for the moments you are called on to say them. Do not speak for the sake of speaking to fill the empty air. There is a glorious feeling in silence. Use it. You do not have to add or opine in every conversation either. Just be still and listen with all of your senses. The less you say the more you observe. The more you observe the less you say. Why? Because people are miserable and they want others to be miserable so they complain, gossip, blame, and are negative. Just listen and do you daily tasks without much interaction with the world outside unless necessary and live your own life reading books, writing and singing. Avoid the negativity and it's behaviors. And promote positivity with all its rich flavors.… (plus d'informations)

The Rules of Thinking
Rules of Thinking Lessons and Key Takeaways:

1. Think differently. Be creative in your thinking and output. Be different too.
2. Do not do what everyone else is doing. Follow your own path.
3. Think for yourself.
4. Do not let others think for you.
5. Don’t be afraid to try new things. In fact do things you have never done before and you will be surprised at what is in store. Create new poetry systems. Write interesting articles. Read thought provoking books. Code your own functioning website from scratch. Publish a book. Write original novels based off books and boredom at church and languages. Be s consistent writer, reader, and reviewer.
6. Learn everything you can about what you are interested in the role of monarchies in the past and how they shaped history and you to be a better leader and friend. Learn about psychology, business, intelligence, policing and the law. Those are the subjects you are passionate about. If you don’t know then learn.
7. Practice makes progress. Try writing five hundred words a day and see where it takes you for four months and thrn re-evaluate at the end. Constantly improve. Constantly educate. Constantly learn. Constantly grow your mind.

Biggest Takeaway

Think for yourself. Don’t let others think for you.

Quote in Summary

“Think and you shall be well. Think and you shall be whole. Think and you shall be knowledgeable. Do not be afraid to think different. Thinking different means you are not following the crowd. Thinking different means you want to know how. How to improve. How to grow. How to strive. How to fight.”… (plus d'informations)