If someone believes they are better at something they have a better chance of displaying such traits or succeeding through expectations right? Sure that makes sense.
If someone is told when they are young that they have royal bloodlines in their ancestry could this help them succeed? Does that DNA really make any difference in their ability to compete? It is funny these questions aren't they? And along with that phrase; Believe to Achieve, they do make sense.
What about a blind study? What happens when you have a child who is never told of royal lines and you watch to see if they are over achievers or perform at the average level or even below? That might be interesting to prove a point.
Well guess what? I have royal lines and did not know it until I was nearly 40 years old.
Now then judging my genes only in hindsight of accomplishments, I believe that they are not so bad, in fact they have served me well or allowed me to use them to their full potential.
Now one could ask; could you have accomplished all that with lesser genes? Actually the funny thing is "I" believe I could have, I would have only had to work harder, which sometimes I did when I had somewhat inferior genes for a given task you see.
For instance as a sprinter in Track, my muscle twitch was not as fast as a Black Athlete, thus hard to keep up, he was superior in that test of ability by far.
I had to condition myself more, and train much harder you see.
But perhaps the abilities of the mind to believe I could propelled me to do just that? But that cannot happen without strength of character, drive and belief in self or for some a higher power.
I guess my point is this, maybe there is something too the Royal Bloodlines that makes these folks rise to the top or over achieve as if a character flaw? Or maybe I am an anomaly? But either way, I still believe and will always believe that human will is the key.
And no matter what genes you have you must make the best of them and never give up.
That my friend is what makes a winner and nothing else.
Consider this in 2006.
If someone is told when they are young that they have royal bloodlines in their ancestry could this help them succeed? Does that DNA really make any difference in their ability to compete? It is funny these questions aren't they? And along with that phrase; Believe to Achieve, they do make sense.
What about a blind study? What happens when you have a child who is never told of royal lines and you watch to see if they are over achievers or perform at the average level or even below? That might be interesting to prove a point.
Well guess what? I have royal lines and did not know it until I was nearly 40 years old.
Now then judging my genes only in hindsight of accomplishments, I believe that they are not so bad, in fact they have served me well or allowed me to use them to their full potential.
Now one could ask; could you have accomplished all that with lesser genes? Actually the funny thing is "I" believe I could have, I would have only had to work harder, which sometimes I did when I had somewhat inferior genes for a given task you see.
For instance as a sprinter in Track, my muscle twitch was not as fast as a Black Athlete, thus hard to keep up, he was superior in that test of ability by far.
I had to condition myself more, and train much harder you see.
But perhaps the abilities of the mind to believe I could propelled me to do just that? But that cannot happen without strength of character, drive and belief in self or for some a higher power.
I guess my point is this, maybe there is something too the Royal Bloodlines that makes these folks rise to the top or over achieve as if a character flaw? Or maybe I am an anomaly? But either way, I still believe and will always believe that human will is the key.
And no matter what genes you have you must make the best of them and never give up.
That my friend is what makes a winner and nothing else.
Consider this in 2006.
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