Culture is only arrogant exhibitionism in the face of hunger and starvation, untreated treatable diseases and injuries. What the hell was on the mind of LBJ and so many other Americans in building concert halls and theaters in the Phillipines, just blocks away from tens of thousands of people with no roof to cover their heads as they lay without food? Culture? Suggesting that there is "culture" to sit in a $500 seat at an opera wearing a five thousand dollar dress while 32,000 children die every day from malnutrition is one of the more arrogant forms of denial and low esteem. Whether you're old enough to remember the groundbreaking Thanksgiving Day broadcast in the early 1960's which documented so vividly the distressful survival conditions of America's migrant workers, or have seen recent photos or television reports of the heart-wrenching bloated stomachs of little children, we all feel pain at the moment, wishing it weren't so. Here's where we see the difference between wishing and wanting. Those who wish, wish. Those who want, get. Everyone would like a Rolls Royce; very few actually want one. Those who want one generally do whatever's necessary to get one. This rule applies to every single facet of your life; every result in your life, good, bad, or indifferent. From Abe Lincoln's comment that "people are generally just about as happy as they make up their mind to be," we can call up an instant image of people who are determined to find what's wrong in life so that they can moan and groan about it… right next to a colorful picture of people we know who are equally determined to find the sunny things in life. From Vince Lombardi, arguably the greatest sports coach in history, we're reminded that our results in life are always mathematically related to our efforts in life, no matter what the endeavor.
You do not need to click ALL of these buttons each day, although the Psychology of A Triumph endorses doing so.
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© EASY STREET, USA by MisterShortcut, urging you to feed starving children. Period.
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Mister Shortcut, All right reserved for humans who feed hungrier humans
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You do not need to click ALL of these buttons each day, although the Psychology of A Triumph endorses doing so.
Clicking at least one every day of your life means your impact on the world continues to grow and grow.
That you can do so at no charge makes it all the sweeter. Lives saved are lived saved, right?
Whoever thought we'd develop such passion for saving lives? Will you join the daily crew?
Save someone or something every day of your life, and find many payoffs coming back.
Newton's Third Law is a perfect law of life, and pays you very generiously.
That's why it is a PowerGem of the Psychology of A Triumph .
Give more, friend, and you surely get back much more.
Help the Psychology of A Triumph to help TheHungerSite feed starving folks - NO CHARGE