Australian (ASX) Stock Market Forum

Thought for the day

Pre-suasion -
The psychological trick behind getting people to say yes



noirua, thank you for the YouTube, it explains the art of conditioning in a short 8 minute video. I've posted many times how to manipulate someones perception on the 'Dump it here' thread. (a few links attached)

https://www.aussiestockforums.com/posts/1006814/
Formula
Perception = Reaction

So..

I setup their perception & get the reaction I want (simple formula)

https://www.aussiestockforums.com/posts/1011847/
Perception
Conditioning is all about perception (the art of 'manipulating' someones perception)

Formula
Perception equals reaction, meaning if I want a positive reaction, (others to react in a manner I want them to) I set up the required perception to achieve the desired result I'm looking for.

https://www.aussiestockforums.com/posts/1012211/
Reaction
A persons reaction is driven by their perception, this is the most powerful statement I can pass on to any forum member. People are motivated to respond to you by their emotions. Always keep in mind that people are emotional critters.

Dance to the music being played
Get in sync with them quickly the rest is smooth sailing.

Skate.
 
People can say what they think and sometimes tell the whole truth. Sadly they cannot be allowed to say it as others latch upon it for their evil motives. However, governments also say what they think and sometimes tell lies or more often hide the truth. So in the confusion of thought it is better to say nothing on race, religion and politics. In the past the views of one of the greatest boxers of all time cannot anymore speak its name.
 
Is Time prejudice as bad as Racial prejudice. Most people work between 8am and 6pm and take it for granted that most crowd their way to work when there are 24 hours in the day not just 10 hours. Talk of the weekend when in fact some have weekends on other days of the week than Saturday and Sunday. Maybe go out on a walk at 3am and not during daylight. Most working in a small 10 hour gap and mostly Monday to Friday is a serious prejudice against time itself as well as common sense.
 
No, no, no, you get me wrong. It's not about your housing area that I don't park my Mercedes round here. Good people in the main. Mind you, rumours they nicked the wheels off a Jumbo Jet when it flew too low.
 
ASF International Forum - 27 April 15,002 - ASF Posts so far #19,097,987,456,876,678,897,677,456,321,048,036,001
Thread - Rubbish in Outer Space
Post #9,563- Several thousand years have passes since people ventured in their space vehicles and little has been done about all the rubbish and excrement dumped from crafts. I was on a relatively short journey from Mars to Jupiter and I was scared to put the craft into warp drive in fear of my vehicle landing looking as if it had visited the local sewage works on the Moon.

Will be joining the 14,000 space crafts in a campaign to block space vehicles getting to Pluto. It has been a long campaign and each craft is adorned in a yellow type of jacket. There are threats from Australian Prime Minister Bert Jones to send flying saucers to suck up the crafts. Just try it mate and you'll get one up yer...
 
"I'm telling you, I'm as honest as the day is long." "HONEST, you'd nick the hole out of my last polo if I didn't keep my mouth shut"
 
It's not that you search for gravestones darling. It's more worrying that you want one with a space for me.
 
More Rare historical photos. Quite fascinating.
Weird, Wonderful Photos From Another Era
While doing my job of researching photos for various stories, I always come across more interesting images than I need, or photos that are unrelated to the story yet still remarkable, strange, hilarious, or just great shots. I tuck the best of those into a folder without a clear plan for future use. Today, I offer another sampling from that folder—a grab bag of historic images depicting land-speed records, underwater photography, Italian elections, a young Princess Elizabeth, a streamlined ferry, and more—from epic achievements to small moments. There isn’t really a theme here, other than “I thought these were neat photos, many rarely seen, and thought you’d enjoy them as well.” This is part of an ongoing series of collections of interesting photos from the past. See the previous entry: Weird, Wonderful Photos From the Archives.
https://www.theatlantic.com/photo/2019/06/weird-wonderful-archival-photos/592426/
 
Feeling ? Like some more excitement in your life ?
Look no further.
Dunking dnuts.jpg

Original caption: Alvin "Shipwreck" Kelly celebrates Friday the 13th in October of 1939 by standing on his head on a board stuck out from the 54th floor of the Chanin Building, and dunking doughnuts over Manhattan. #
https://www.theatlantic.com/photo/2019/06/weird-wonderful-archival-photos/592426/
 
Alvin "Shipwreck" Kelly
A very sad end...
At the time of his death in October 1952, aged 59, Kelly had become a "grizzled old man" – penniless and all but forgotten. He was by then a widower who had been on home relief for six months, and his son was in the U.S. Army overseas. He had been suffering from an asthmatic heart and hardening of the arteries.[3][5]

Kelly died on October 11, 1952 when he was struck by a car while walking on Manhattan's West 51st Street,[3] near the rooming house where he lived and not far from his birthplace.[22] For a time his body was unclaimed at the morgue,[1] but he was buried at Long Island National Cemetery in Farmingdale, New York.[2]

Belongings found in Kelly's room included a duffel bag still packed with ropes and flagpole-sitting gear, "in case any fresh jobs came along."[11] At the time of Kelly's death a scrapbook of his exploits was under his arm. He had titled the scrapbook "The Luckiest Fool on Earth."[3][22]

220px-Shipwreck_kelly_baltimore_sun.jpg

"Shipwreck" Kelly pole sitting in 1942

Kelly married an elevator operator, Frances Vivian Steele of Dallas, Texas,[3] whom he met while pole sitting.[1] They had a son, Alvin Kieran Kelly,[3] who became a laborer for the Clyde Beatty Circus. In June 1973, the son was killed at the age of 45 by an elephant during a performance in Tenafly, New Jersey. A female Asiatic elephant lifted him in the air and then put him down and stepped on his chest, crushing him to death before a horrified crowd.[11][20][21]
 
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"That's it I've had enough with your views and comments, never want to see you again, see you next Tuesday".
 
The first fence in life is "moderation in all things" and that fence is there everyday in everyway.

More about fences:

Everyone benefits from a new fence, including your neighbour.
As such, it’s important to include them in the conversation whenever planning to make a renovation. Neighbours will see your fence every day, so it’s important they’re happy with your fence installation to avoid problems.
In general, the standard is for the homeowner to install a fence with the smoother side facing their neighbour’s garden.
The smoother side will be the one without the posts and rails showing. Although it might be tempting to install the fence with the ‘good’ side facing you this can be considered impolite and it often ends up looking like your fence has been installed backwards.
 
Just like cacti people flower best in smaller pots. That is if they are properly fed and watered. Do not under water or over water, or indeed feed too much. If you do they become unshapely or wither.
 
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