Its All about using the right PRINCIPLES and PHILOSPHIES

Its All about using the right PRINCIPLES and PHILOSPHIES

For the last few days, had been involving myself in a Silat Event. Gained lots of experience there and indeed it was nevertheless an invaluable one.

After doing lots of reading on Top Leader for the past weeks, i can confidently conclude that all of them follow a certain principles throughout their life. For example, President Dwight D. Eisenhower follow the principle of reverse psychology whereby he criticize ideas that he agreed upon and supported the ideas that he disagreed. All of them have their own principles and philosophies.

By learning and practicing all off them, this will surely enable you to be as successful as they were and are. Unfortunately, i'm not going to tell you the principles each leader used. Pay me if you wanna know.

trivias

Does blowing on hot soup really cool it down?

It appears blowing on your soup does have a valid scientific effect. According to this light-hearted transcript from a scientific radio show broadcast by Indiana University, it's caused by evaporation.

When you sit down to that steaming bowl of soup, the faster-moving, hotter particles "leap off the surface," evaporating and leaving the slower-moving, cooler particles behind. But these evaporated particles form a little cloud of vapor above your bowl, saturating the air and preventing any more evaporation. When you blow on your soup, you disperse the vapor cloud. This clears the air, so to speak, for more hot particles to evaporate, thus cooling the soup.

Of course, just 'cause it works doesn't mean it's considered proper or polite.



How did they come up with the name for duct tape?

Duct tape was originally manufactured for the U.S. military during World War II by the Johnson & Johnson Permacel division, to prevent water from seeping into ammunition boxes. Because "water rolled off it like a duck" (it was waterproof) and because it was made using "cotton duck" (similar to the material in cloth medical tapes), the new invention was originally called "duck tape." In the booming postwar era, its versatility made it a standard component of any handyman's toolkit; however, its most high-profile use was connecting heating and air conditioning ducts. Thus, "duck tape" became "duct tape." Ironically, the tape is now considered ineffective for ductwork and banned by most building codes.

But the "duck tape" moniker still lives on as a registered trademark of the Duck® brand company. So if you love duck tape, join the club.

source : Ask Yahoo!