Be positive, look on the bright side, stay focused on success: so goes our modern mantra. But perhaps the true path to contentment is to learn to be a loser...
Yeah, it basically argues that ambitious people are richer... but not happier or healthier. I guess it seems reasonable.
But there is a clear definition issue. They mean REAL ambition... not positive thinking ambition. They are interviewing the ambitious people I talk about - people who joined clubs and organizations so they could get into Ivy League schools, and earn MBAs from top-ten Universities.
That's a very different sort of ambition than the sort of person who can't hold down a full-time job.
Yeah, it basically argues that ambitious people are richer... but not happier or healthier. I guess it seems reasonable.
But there is a clear definition issue. They mean REAL ambition... not positive thinking ambition. They are interviewing the ambitious people I talk about - people who joined clubs and organizations so they could get into Ivy League schools, and earn MBAs from top-ten Universities.
That's a very different sort of ambition than the sort of person who can't hold down a full-time job.
[quote user=EricManning] Yeah, it basically argues that ambitious people are richer... but not happier or healthier. I guess it seems reasonable.
But there is a clear definition issue. They mean REAL ambition... not positive thinking ambition. They are interviewing the ambitious people I talk about - people who joined clubs and organizations so they could get into Ivy League schools, and earn MBAs from top-ten Universities.
That's a very different sort of ambition than the sort of person who can't hold down a full-time job. [/quote]
EricManning wrote:
Yeah, it basically argues that ambitious people are richer... but not happier or healthier. I guess it seems reasonable.
But there is a clear definition issue. They mean REAL ambition... not positive thinking ambition. They are interviewing the ambitious people I talk about - people who joined clubs and organizations so they could get into Ivy League schools, and earn MBAs from top-ten Universities.
That's a very different sort of ambition than the sort of person who can't hold down a full-time job.
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| 115 views | www.guardian.co.uk
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Assuming you lack ambition...
Assuming you lack ambition...
Assuming you lack ambition...
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You know, you not supposed to dig your own grave ...
Assuming you lack ambition...
You know, you not supposed to dig your own grave ...
You know, you not supposed to dig your own grave ...
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You know, you not supposed to dig your own grave ...
Assuming you lack ambition...
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I'll leave this here.
Assuming you lack ambition...
I'll leave this here.
[video]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qE2Vdcv9Q_o[/video]
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I'll leave this here.
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Oooooo, the asians aren't going to like that article....
I'll leave this here.
Oooooo, the asians aren't going to like that article....
But there is a clear definition issue. They mean REAL ambition... not positive thinking ambition. They are interviewing the ambitious people I talk about - people who joined clubs and organizations so they could get into Ivy League schools, and earn MBAs from top-ten Universities.
That's a very different sort of ambition than the sort of person who can't hold down a full-time job.
But there is a clear definition issue. They mean REAL ambition... not positive thinking ambition. They are interviewing the ambitious people I talk about - people who joined clubs and organizations so they could get into Ivy League schools, and earn MBAs from top-ten Universities.
That's a very different sort of ambition than the sort of person who can't hold down a full-time job.
But there is a clear definition issue. They mean REAL ambition... not positive thinking ambition. They are interviewing the ambitious people I talk about - people who joined clubs and organizations so they could get into Ivy League schools, and earn MBAs from top-ten Universities.
That's a very different sort of ambition than the sort of person who can't hold down a full-time job.
[/quote]
But there is a clear definition issue. They mean REAL ambition... not positive thinking ambition. They are interviewing the ambitious people I talk about - people who joined clubs and organizations so they could get into Ivy League schools, and earn MBAs from top-ten Universities.
That's a very different sort of ambition than the sort of person who can't hold down a full-time job.