I’m interested to Stephen Covey’s concept of 4 intelligences in his book The 8th Habit. While there are other concepts on multiple intelligence such as Howard Gardner’s, Covey’s concept is interesting for me because it deals with all four parts of human nature: body, mind, heart, and spirit. Here are the 4 intelligences:
Archive for May, 2007
It’s important to be intellectually hungry. Why? Because your intellectual hunger determines your altitude. While it is not the only factor, it certainly is a very important factor. This is especially true in this era of “information age” and “knowledge workers”. Being intellectually hungry makes you highly motivated to learn. While reading a book for [ Read More ]
Productivity Tips For Avid Blog ReadersThe Internet age brings the problem of information overload. One part of it is dealing with your RSS subscriptions. This article gives you tips on how the get the most of your RSS subscriptions. 9 Effective Ways To Get 200% More Work DoneHow don’t want to be more productive? This article gives you 9 [ Read More ]
Categories: General
I believe that developing your multiple passions is important to live a rich life. Besides, it is also important to be able to develop your ideas exponentially. But how do you do that? How do you develop your multiple passions? Here I’d like to share some practical steps you can do to develop your multiple passions. [ Read More ]
Of course, everyone could have his/her own definition. But, inspired by the book Never Eat Alone and a comment by Ronald Yip, this is the definition of successful people that comes to my mind: Successful people are those who help other people succeed, even to become more successful than them. Or the longer version: Successful [ Read More ]
Categories: Attitude
There are many best-seller books out there. By definition, best-seller books are books which are bought by many, many people. Unfortunately, buying doesn’t mean reading. From those many people who buy a book, only a fraction of them actually read the book. Even worse, reading doesn’t mean doing. From those who read the book, very, [ Read More ]
Categories: Time management, Working
