Merry Christmas and A Very Happy New Year

Hello Friends,
First things first, here is wishing you all a Merry Christmas and a very happy New Year. May this year bring new joys in your lives.



It's been quite some time that I have posted on this blog. Almost a month perhaps. I have been busy with the upcoming MCET (Maharashtra MBA CET) preparation. I am happy to say that its on the right track. Aiming for a score above 160 out of 200, to get that coveted seat in JBIMS. Well, its all about holding one's nerves and sticking to the basics. Rest all will follow.

Let us all make this coming year, a joyous and fulfilling experience, not only for ourselves, but for others as well.

Chase Excellence, Success will follow.

Regards,
Ashish Mishra

Profit and Loss - A Shortcut

Hello Friends,

Today, let me share with you a shortcut concerned with "Profit and Loss" portion from Quants:-

A shopkeeper sells two of his products at the same price = 120. But, one of these, he sells at a profit of 10% and the other at a loss of 10%. Find the total profit\loss that the shopkeeper made.

The one thing that we need to understand here is that, in such a scenario there will always be a loss.

And the loss percentage, irrespective of the selling and cost price will be given

BY THE FOLLOWING GENERAL FORMULA:-

where "x" is the percentage loss and profit.

Solution :-

In this case, using the formula, we can easily say that the shopkeeper suffers a loss and the loss percentage is (10\10)^2 = 1 %.

Allay

Allay: To calm, pacify or diminish.

His calmness allayed her anxiety.

Goddess Maha-Gauri, the eighth incarnation of Goddess Durga, allays all the fear of her devotees and showers her blessings on them.

Aphorism

Aphorism: A pithy observation that contains a general truth.

Vocab Dose

--

Imbecile:

(noun) A stupid person.

(adjective) Stupid, Idiotic.

Try not to make imbecile remarks.

--

Icon:

(noun) A picture of Christ or of Virgin Mary, or of a saint painted in a traditional way on a wooden panel, considered sacred in the eastern orthodox church.

Used Figuratively:-

Today's sports icons.

--

Iconoclast:

Someone who disregards, attacks or ridicules conventional or cherished beliefs.

An iconoclast who made fun of patriotism.

--

Regale:

(Verb) Entertain or amuse (someone) with talk.

I'll regale you with my serious thoughts regarding consulting in another post.

--

Machiavellian (mai - kya- villian)

(Adjective) Cunning, Scheming and Unscruplous especially in politics and in advancing one's career.

Machiavellian management techniques are the tools this firm uses to generate mundane and uninspired results for clients.

--

Behoove:

(verb) It is a duty or responsibility of someone to do something ; It is incumbent on.

Example: It behooves any coach to study his predecessors.

(verb) It is appropriate or suitable; it befits.

Example:

1) It ill behooves the opposition constantly to decry the sale of arms to friendly countries.

2) This puts us at high risk of damaging our lower back in some way, so it certainly behooves us to strengthen our lower back muscles.

--

idée fixe

An idée fixe is a preoccupation of mind held so firmly as to resist any attempt to modify it, a fixation.

An idée fixe that he was of royal blood.

--

Idolatory:

1) (noun) The worship of idols.

2) Excessive or undescerning admiration or reverence; Blind Infatuation.

He adores him to the point of idolatory.

--

Idyl:

(Noun) A short poem or prose piece depicting simple scenes of pastoral, domestic, or country life; also a more

descriptive or narrative poem.

--

Igneous:

(Adjective) Of, containing or having the nature of fire.

whence the name igneous for rocks formed from volcanic magma.

--

Ignoble:

(Adjective) The opposite of Noble.

Dishonorable and contemptible.

--

Ignoramus:

(Noun): An ignorant person.

He is such an ignoramus, he doesn't even know that China is in Asia.

--

Imbroglio:

(Noun)

An extremely confused, complicated, or embarrassing situation.

Example: The Watergate Imbroglio.

--

Imbue:

(verb) : Inspire or permeate with a feeling or quality

To be imbued with the spirit of democracy.

--

Immaculate:

(adj) : Spotless; Completely Clean.

--

Immanent:

(adj) : Remaining within ; inherent.

Immanence refers to philosophical and metaphysical theories of divine presence, in which the divine is seen to be manifested in or encompassing of the material world.

--

Immigrate

(verb) To come into a country or region of which one is not a native in order to settle there.

--

Imminent:

About to happen.

Antonym: Remote, distant, far-off

Example: Everyone waited anxiously for the imminent storm.

--

Immolate

(verb) : Kill or offer as a sacrifice, esp. by burning

The Vietnamese monk immolated himself.

Importance Of Being in the The Present

Most of our PRECIOUS TIME is WASTED while we are contemplating about our past or deliberating about future event that may or may not take place !!!

The key to a happy and fulfilling life, is to be 100% in the present.

Noun: The Possessive Case ---> Some Exceptions

Hi Friends,

In grammar, the case of a noun or a pronoun is an inflectional form that indicates, its grammatical function in a phrase, clause or a sentence.

For Example,

A pronoun may play the role of subject (I kicked the ball),

of direct object (Rohan kicked me),

or of possessor (This is Ram's cycle.)

Usually, a language is said to "have cases" only if nouns change their form to reflect their case in this way.

For Nouns, we have the following cases:-

Nominative Case:-

When noun is the subject.

Objective\Accusative case:-

When noun is the object.

Eg:-

John kicked the ball.

The noun 'John' is in nominative case.

The noun 'ball' is in objective case.

Possessive Case:-

When the noun is shown to be "possessing\in charge of " something.

Eg:-

This is Ram's Umbrella.

Here the proper Noun 'Ram' is in possessive case and has changed its form by appending apostrophe s.

Formation of Possessive Noun :-

Append with 's. for all cases except when the noun ends with s

Eg:-

The principle visited the Boys' hostel.

Some more, not so peculiar examples:-

1) Karim and Satim's bakery.

2) William and mary's wedding.

3) Raja Rao's and R.k Naraynan's novels.

4) Goldsmith's and Cooper's poems.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

A very important rule:-

The possessive case is used chiefly with names of living things.

1) The Governor's bodyguard.

2) The Lion's mane.

So:-

table's leg--------------------wrong

the leg of the table---------correct

book's cover-----------------wrong

the cover of the book------correct

house's roof----------------wrong.

the roof 0f the house-------correct.

Till next time,

Take Care,

Ashish Mishra

Special Case of 'People'

Hello Friends,

Today, I learnt a new usage of the word 'people'.

People: Generally means a group of persons.

Hence in that case, it's used only in the plural form----

Eg:-

Who are these people ?

But, 'people' also means 'nation'.

Hence when used in this sense, it can be appended with a 's' to form the plural of nation.

Eg:-

There are many different peoples in Europe.

Till Next Time,

Take Care.

Ashish Mishra

Noun Plurals Explained

Certain traits of the English language have always managed to baffle the non-native speakers.

The plural forms of certain nouns certainly lead the pack here.

The most usual way of converting a noun from its singular form to its plural is by appending the former with 's', but there are plenty of other ways as well.

Before we set out to explore this territory, it must be kept in mind that, English or for that matter any language can be learnt thoroughly only through repeated exposure and usage. Hence we must aim to use the plurals in their correct form, in general speaking as well.

---------------------------------------------------------------------

s:

Mountain: Mountains

River: Rivers

---------------------------------------------------------------------

es: Nouns ending with o, ch, sh, ss, x

Tomato: Tomatoes

Brush: Brushes

Kiss: Kisses

But words with foreign origin, ending with 'O', add 's' only

Dynamo: Dynamos and not dynamoes

Kimono: Kimonos

Piano: Pianos

Kimono: Kimonoes

---------------------------------------------------------------------

ies: Nouns ending in 'y', following a consonant sound,

form their plural by dropping the 'y' and 'ies'.

baby: babies

fly: flies

country: countries

Nouns ending in 'y', following a vowel sound,

form their plural by adding 's'.

boy: boys

donkey: donkeys

guy: guys.

---------------------------------------------------------------------

ves:-

Calf: calves

Half: halves

Self: selves

life: lives

knife: knives

wolf: wolves

---------------------------------------------------------------------

A few nouns form their plural by a vowel change:-

foot: feet

mouse: mice

goose: geese

louse: lice

man: men

tooth: teeth

---------------------------------------------------------------------

Some nouns don't change when pluralised:-

Aircraft: Aircraft

Deer: Deer

Fish: Fish

Counsel: Counsel

---------------------------------------------------------------------

Some nouns are used only in their plural form:-

Where are my trousers\scissors\shoes\glasses\pants\compasses ?

---------------------------------------------------------------------

Certain collective nouns, though singular in form, are always used in plural:-

Poultry: (Domestic fowls, such as chicken)

These poultry are mine.

Cattle:-

Who are these cattle ?

Vermin (animals considered dangerous for crops)

Vermin destroy our property and carry diseases.

Gentry:

There are a few gentry in this town.

---------------------------------------------------------------------

More to follow,

Till Next time,

Good Bye and Take Care,

Ashish Mishra

Allusion \ Alluded to

Allude (Verb):-

make a more or less disguised reference to; "He alluded to the problem but did not mention it"

Allusion (Noun):-

An expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it explicitly; an indirect or passing reference.

The candidate alluded to the recent war by saying, "We've all made sacrifices."

Altercation

Disturbing news from CityNoise, where a motorist and a bike courier got into a heated exchange and physical altercation in the Market.

Altercation (Noun)

A noisy argument or disagreement, esp. in public

Reclusive

The Reclusive Literary Genius who penned Catcher in the Rye in the year 1951.

J.D. Salinger's entire literary output consists of one novel and 13 short stories, all written before 1959. Twenty-nine years have passed since his last interview — 44 since his last published story.

Salinger began to withdraw from public life following the 1951 publication of The Catcher in the Rye, which holds the dual distinction of having been both a banned book and required reading in U.S. schools.

Today, a new Salinger publication or interview would spark a literary firestorm. Not that such an event is likely to happen; to the creator of Holden Caulfield, we are all a bunch of phonies.

Taken From Time Magazine

http://www.time.com/time/specials/packages/article/0,28804,1902376_1902378_1902428,00.html

Thus he may well be called a recluse.

Hope, you added one more word to your vocab,

Till Next time,

Good Bye and Take Care,

Ashish Mishra

A typical Wine and Water Problem

4 litres of wine are drawn from a cask containing, 40 litres of wine. It is replaced by water. The process is repeated 3 times.

a) What is the final quantity of wine left in the cask ?

b) What is the ratio of wine to water finally ?

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Solution:-

The thought process behind the solution goes something like this:-

To make things simple, Lets just talk about the wine ;)

1) 40 litre wine, 4 litre taken out ---> 36 litre remaining + 4 litre water added

Note we took 10% out. Wine to water ratio = 36:4 = 9:1

2) 40 litre mixture (36 litre wine 4 litre water), 4 litre taken out----> Going by the ratio of wine to water, Amount of wine taken out = 3.6 litre.

Note, here also wine taken out = 10% of existing value.

We can say that with every iteration of the process the amount of wine left in the mixture is 90% of the previous value...

Therefore, the amount of wine left in the mixture after 3 iterations:-

40 * (90/100) (90/100) (90/100)

Final quantity of wine left = 40 * (0.9)^3 = x

Final Ratio of wine to water = x: (40-x)

This question, if attempted through the common methods of arithmetic, will be a source of supreme headache. Digesting the above approach, makes our life much simpler :)

Also, here is a standard solution for a standard problem:-

Hope the article helped,

Till next time,

Take care and bye,

Ashish

PS: Also Visit http://www.authorstream.com/Presentation/aSGuest19101-192079-mixtures-alligations-cat-mba-quantitative-aptitude-quant-education-ppt-powerpoint/

for a good small presentation on Alligations and Mixtures.

A Range of Problems From Alligations

Hello Friends,

Today, I want to share some basics of Alligations with you.

It forms one of the topics of study in almost every Quantitative Aptitude Textbook.

Lets begin with a brief know-how : -

Alligation is an old and practical method of solving arithmetic problems related to mixtures of ingredients. There are two types of alligation: alligation medial, used to find the quantity of a mixture given the quantities of its ingredients, and alligation alternate, used to find the amount of each ingredient needed to make a mixture of a given quantity. Alligation medial is merely a matter of finding a weighted mean. Alligation alternate is more complicated and involves organizing the ingredients into high and low pairs which are then traded off.

So, if we have n1 items of average weight w1 and n2 items of average weight w2.

Then, if we mix the items then the combined average weight is given by the formula:-

Aw = (n1 * w1 + n2 * w2)

--------------------------------

(n1 + n2)

Just twisting the formula a bit, we can also arrive at a very helpful corrolary,

n1/n2 = (Aw - w2) / (w1 - Aw)

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Quantitative Aptitude books are filled with relevant questions based on the above theory and the reader can refer the same.

What I am interested at this point is to share some seemingly difficult questions, which become very easy, when we view them from the point of view of Alligations:-

1) Pradeep mixes two mixtures of milk and water. He mixes 40 litres of the first containing 20% water and 60 litres of second containing 30% water. Find the percentage of water in the final mixture.

2) A trader earns a profit of 20% on 40% of his goods sold, while he earns a profit of 30% on 60% of his goods sold. Find his percentage profit on the whole.

3) 40% of the revenues of a school comes from the junior classes while 60% of the revenues of the school came from senior classes.

If the school raises its fees by 20% for the junior classes and 30% for the senior classes, find the percentage increase in the revenues of the school.

Making oneself comfortable with applications of alligations, we can save hell lot of time and energy while we tackle questions in the time-intensive aptitude tests.

Hope the post helps,

Till next time,

Good Bye and Take Care,

Ashish

Stop and Take Heed

Today is a new day.

Although time seems to fly, it never travels faster than one day at a time. Each day is a new opportunity to live your life to the fullest. In each waking day, you will find scores of blessings and opportunities for positive change. Do not let your TODAY be stolen by the unchangeable past or the indefinite future! Today is a new day!

Go On.... Live Your Best Life.

CAT Quants -- No Room for Lethargy

Hi Friends,

Just a little caveat while you prepare the Quants section of CAT.

Most of us go chapter-wise from some standard book like Arun Sharma. Others follow some different material.

Irrespective of the text you choose, you must aim to finish the basics of every chapter (Theory and level1 difficulty question), within a month or as soon as it is possible for you.

If you let the subject linger, over a period of time, you will start feeling frustrated and also will not be in a position, both technically and morally, to attempt random questions from previous year papers or some mock tests as well.

I am saying this from personal experience. Though I aim to make amends, starting now.

So, get over with the theory in a smooth and efficient manner and this journey will become far less daunting.

Hope the suggestion helps some of us shape our strategies,

Till Next Time,

Take Care,

Ashish

Finally....Burning the Boats

Hello Friends,

After months of contemplation, I have finally decided to "burn the boats", and set out towards my only aim - CAT.

I have decided to leave the company I am currently working for, to prepare full time for this exam.

Now, there are no IFs and BUTs left. I am going to win or win.

Till Next time,

Take Care,

Ashish Mishra

Thank You All

Hello Friends,

This post is just to say Thank You to All. Just wanted to stop by for a second and thank every body around me and god for making me what I am today. I am truly delighted and thankful for whatever I have at this point of my life.

With that in hindsight, I continue to move ahead and keep learning.

Until Next Time,

Bye and Take Care,

Ashish Mishra

Latest Draft for Important words

Ostracize:-

Definition: Exclude (someone) from a society or group.

Ostracized by the community!

The socially ostracized people have been trained in various crafts and their products are now marketed all over the country.

Abhor

Definition: Regard with disgust and hatred

Usage:

1) Professional tax preparers abhor a flat tax because it would dry up their business.

2) I abhor my Boss :)

3) Children generally abhor green leafy vegetables.

4) Racial discrimination was abhorrent to us all.

Abeyance

A state of temporary disuse or suspension.

Usage:

1) matters were held in abeyance pending further inquiries.

2) This is a good plan but not at this time. Let's just hold it in abeyance until things get better.

Bedraggled

Definition:- Dirty and disheveled

Usage:-

1) the beggar's bedraggled clothes

2) On warm summer days, the kids would get out the shampoo and hosepipe and he'd soon be a very bedraggled doggie indeed.

Very First Question from CAT 2005

Hello Friends,

Today, while just flipping through a bunch of question papers, I came across this Quant question from CAT 2005. In fact, it was the very first question of the paper. IT goes like this :-

------------------------------------------------------------------

If x= (16^3 + 17^3 + 18^3 + 19^3)

then what is the remainder when x is divided by 70.

a) 0

b) 1

c) 69

d) 35

------------------------------------------------------------------

Here, at first sight, it looks somewhat solvable through remainder theorem.

But the question setters have definitely, tried to take advantage of the narrow thinking that many of the students develop. Once we are through with the "Remainder theorem ", topic in our quant preparation, we become somewhat bent towards using it, the moment we see the word remainder feature in a question.

However, here, the trick lies in understanding and capitalising on the fact that:-

(a^3 + b^3) will always be divisible by (a+b)

Since, (a^3 + b^3) = (a+b) (a^2 + b^2 - ab)

So, here we have

16^3 + 17^3 + 18^3 + 19^3

If we rearrange the expression as : -

(16^3 + 19^3 ) + (17^3 + 18^3)

16+19 = 17+18 = 35

therefore each of the sub-expressions in (16^3 + 19^3 ) + (17^3 + 18^3)

are divisible by 35.

So rewriting the expression as :-

35L + 35 M

Also worth noting is that:-

(16^3 + 19^3 ) has an odd unit digit (as their unit digits add to odd (6+9))

(17^3 + 18^3) has an odd unit digit (as their unit digits add to odd (3+2))

therefore we Now know that,

(16^3 + 19^3 ) + (17^3 + 18^3) is even as well as divisible by 35.

This is enough to conclude that (16^3 + 19^3 ) + (17^3 + 18^3)

is purely divisible by 70 = (35 * 2).

Hence the remainder is 0.

------------------------------------------------------------------

Ans = (a)

------------------------------------------------------------------

Till Next Time,

Good Bye and Happy Problem Solving,

Ashish

Guidelines to Crack CAT

Having given the title for this article, I would like to take some time out to elaborate upon it.
I could have easily used the word 'Strategy' instead of 'Guidelines', but this word has been overused to such an extent that it has become cliched among the coterie of CAT aspirants.

"What is the proper way to prepare for the CAT ?"
This ever-persistent question has given sleepless nights to CAT aspirants since time immemorial.

Frankly, there is no concrete answer to this. But there are certain "general" guidelines to follow. Hence the title.

Well, what better place to begin the analysis than the paper-pattern itself.


The CAT 2011 will have only two sections.
1) a) Quantitative Ability.
b) Data Interpretation.

2) a) Verbal Ability.
b) Logical Reasoning.

Both sections will be of 70 minutes and 30 questions each.

Observations and Learning :-

1) Each section can be attempted in its exclusive time zone only. Hence you cannot steal time from one of the sections to utilize it for the other. Once you are done with section1 or the first 70 minutes, which ever be the earlier, then only can you move on to the next section with a no options to return back.

2) Given the fact that we have sectional cutoffs in CAT, It is good news that we have fewer sections to clear this time. The less the merrier :)

3) But the individual break-up per topic can never be guessed.Hence a sufficient grasp on every subsection (Quants, DI, Verbal Ability and Logical Reasoning.) is something that we all should aim for.

Moving on to the finer details of preparation:-

1) EMBRACE TRUTH: Let us face the fact. It takes a very honest effort to crack CAT, or more precisely, to receive Calls from IIMs. The preparation time can span from anywhere between 5 months to 15 months and believe me Ladies and Gentlemen, that nothing else will ever test your temperament better than this phase.

2) WHY CAT: Keep yourself motivated. It will definitely take more than just a love for Brand Names to bell this pretty CAT. You need to have a very good reason for taking up CAT and choosing MBA as a career; something, that will keep you motivated during those tough times when you want to quit and when your hard-work seems to be unfruitful.
Keep that fire burning.

3) Rough Picture: Have a rough plan for how you will go about preparing for this exam. For example, you can divide the total time under - 'Brushing Up of Basics' 'Mock Tests' , 'Dealing with weak areas' 'Mock Tests part 2' and 'Final touch Up phase'.
You must aim to finish each phase of preparation in a stipulated amount of time.

4) Aim high: That is, always keep yourself on toes academically. Attempt as many quality questions as possible per day.

5) Mock Tests: Throughout preparation, beware of falling into the very destructive practice of "Finishing Up the Syllabus". Remember that the CAT syllabus is something you have already finished when you were in 10th standard !!!

So the suggested approach is to think about the applications of the basic knowledge that you already have with you; and hone it with attempting as many questions as possible. Also, it is imperative that you fully understand a concept rather than mugging it up. Take up as many mocks as possible, irrespective of the phase of your preparation. This may sound a little inconvenient for most of us, as most of us want to be through with the syllabus before attempting question papers. Thanks to our orthodox education system :(.
But leaving our comfort zone is the sole purpose of this activity.
The joy of exploring the unknown will fascinate you and will encourage you to study more, and will add to the much needed "Fireworks" to the seemingly boring process of MBA prep.
The learning curve really takes a full up-swing, once you adapt to this kind of preparation-culture.

6) REVISION: Revise, Revise and Revise. This again underlines the importance of taking mock -tests. Use of flash cards also may work in your favor. But it is a bit cumbersome to maintain them, so I will vouch for the MOCKS. The aim is to avoid losing track of any of the sections. This applies especially to Quants preparation.

7) Mental Stability and Importance of Good Spirit :

Word Meaning ----> Didactic

Meaning:-
1) In the manner of a teacher, particularly so as to treat someone in a patronizing way.
2) designed or intended to teach
3) making moral observations

Example:-
1) The poet's works became increasingly didactic after his religious conversion
2) I didn't like the didactic manner in which he presented his ideas to the board.
Synonym: Sermonic , Preachy

Sum of all possible 4 digit numbers formed from the given numbers

Find the sum of all four digit numbers that can be formed using the digits 1,2,3,4,5, each digit appearing at most once.


There are 5P4 = 120 ways of forming 4-digit numbers with each digit appearing at most once. Consider first the one's place. In those 120 numbers, 1,2,3,4, and 5 appear exactly the same number of times, that is, each digit appears 120/5 = 24 times.

For the tens place, same thing: 1,2,3,4,and 5 appear equally the same number of times. Each digit appears 24 times. The argument for the hundreds and thousands places are the same. Thus the sum of all those distinct 120 numbers is
1,000*24*(1+2+3+4+5)+ 100*24*(1+2+3+4+5) + 10*24*(1+2+3+4+5) + 1*24*(1+2+3+4+5) = 1,111*24*(1+2+3+4+5) = 1,111*24*15 = 399,960.

http://www.algebra.com/algebra/homework/Permutations/Permutations.faq.question.389512.html


PS: Taken from the above mentioned site :

Hope it added to your knowledge pool,
Till Next Time
Take Care
-Ashish

The Power of Positive Thinking

It is quite common to hear people say: "Think positive!", to someone who feels down and worried. Most people do not take these words seriously, as they do not know what they really mean, or do not consider them as useful and effective. How many people do you know, who stop to think what the power of positive thinking means?

The following story illustrates how this power works:
Allan applied for a new job, but as his self-esteem was low, and he considered himself as a failure and unworthy of success, he was sure that he was not going to get the job. He had a negative attitude towards himself, and believed that the other applicants were better and more qualified than him. Allan manifested this attitude, due to his negative past experiences with job interviews.

His mind was filled with negative thoughts and fears concerning the job for the whole week before the job interview. He was sure he would be rejected. On the day of the interview he got up late, and to his horror he discovered that the shirt he had planned to wear was dirty, and the other one needed ironing. As it was already too late, he went out wearing a shirt full of wrinkles.

During the interview he was tense, displayed a negative attitude, worried about his shirt, and felt hungry because he did not have enough time to eat breakfast. All this distracted his mind and made it difficult for him to focus on the interview. His overall behavior made a bad impression, and consequently he materialized his fear and did not get the job.

Jim applied for the same job too, but approached the matter in a different way. He was sure that he was going to get the job. During the week preceding the interview he often visualized himself making a good impression and getting the job.

In the evening before the interview he prepared the clothes he was going to wear, and went to sleep a little earlier. On day of the interview he woke up earlier than usual, and had ample time to eat breakfast, and then to arrive to the interview before the scheduled time.

He got the job because he made a good impression. He had also of course, the proper qualifications for the job, but so had Allan.

What do we learn from these two stories? Is there any magic employed here? No, it is all natural. When the attitude is positive we entertain pleasant feelings and constructive images, and see in our mind's eye what we really want to happen. This brings brightness to the eyes, more energy and happiness. The whole being broadcasts good will, happiness and success. Even the health is affected in a beneficial way. We walk tall and the voice is more powerful. Our body language shows the way you feel inside.

So start thinking positively. It doesn't really takes an effort !!!

It will solve many of your problems instantly and will fill you with enthusiasm and positive energy to

follow your dreams with more vigour.

I have picked up this article from :-

http://www.successconsciousness.com/index_000009.htm

Thought that it would be a nice share.

So, Till Next time,

Good Bye and Take care.