You Can't Achieve What You Don't Believe
A compact motivational piece urging belief in one’s goods and vocation. It asserts sincere conviction, zeal, and purpose as drivers of success while condemning insincerity, misfit work, and stagnant effort. The author links confidence to action, urging readers to pursue careers that fully engage talents and ambitions.
A Juggle of Workethics and Open Competition
A reader confronts vanity and status boasting, urging humility and imagination over self praise. The piece warns that originality fades without challenge, insisting pay should match work and that merit requires honest effort and open competition. It critiques secrecy, excuses, and bureaucratic drag, contrasting self interest with fair testing of power.
The Passing of Pull in Business Quality Control
A historical reflection on how buying by eye rather than ear leads to higher costs and risk. It argues raw products should be tested before processing, faults detected early, and merit over influence secures orders. It warns bankruptcy for plants ignoring testing to prevent dissatisfaction and loss.
Faith and childhood myths shape belief in God
An essay reflects on storks, fairies, and Santa as early beliefs that nurture faith. It recalls grandparents watching nests, children imagining magical helpers, and how doubt later challenges those wonders. The piece argues belief trains faith, urging preservation of wonder without destroying faith in God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Asphodel
Sophie Lyons Beats the Game and Turns Life Around
The article profiles Sophie Lyons born into crime, raised amid thieves, who rose to wealth through legitimate work. She built a business, funds a home for wayward girls, and openly recounts her criminal past, asserting a wrong start need not define a successful finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophie Lyons
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herbert Kaufman
Cyrus Simmons
Featur
Leate
Great Britain
Vyelgh