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Monday, May 17, 2010

Wise Words


Be Wise

Be Wise!Love Goes On

Love goes on even if hearts stop caring the way they once did.


Be Wise!The Value Of Focusing

Most people would be much happier if they were curious about everything but only concerned themselves with the things that they can do something about. It is a waste of life to dwell on those things which one cannot change.


Be Wise!THE MEANS THAT DOESN'T DETERMINE THE END

Life is like the balls in a pinball machine; they all end up in the hole at the bottom, but it’s the bounces along the way that matter.


Be Wise!Beginning and End

We are all born into this world naked with nothing and when we die, we leave this world with only memories. Looking back on our lives, no one ever says: I wish I had spent more time at work or what a great time it was watching TV. It's the times that we were challenged the most, our achievements and the fun times with family and friends that we will remember.


Be Wise!The Game

When it comes to life and relationships, its either play or get played!


Be Wise!The Value Of Knowledge

1.) Knowledge is a great thing. It can take you to anyplace your mind can imagine.

But Knowledge is all but useless without the will to apply it.

2.) Knowledge is useless when all time is spent trying to attain it and none is taken to use it, and enjoy its fruit's. ----Neo Blackwood

Be Wise!Reducing Near-Point Stress on the Eyes

Headaches, burning and watery eyes, squinting and eyes that tire easily are common symptoms of near-point stress caused by such continuous close-up visual activities as reading and writing. The problem lies in the fact that human beings were not designed for near vision as a continuous activity. We have “hunter-soldier” eyes for survival. Only in the last 50 years or so have so many people been forced to deal with sustained, near visual tasks. Many visual difficulties can be reduced by following a few of the following simple guidelines:

Look up and away from your close-up task regularly. Make it a habit to change your focus from near to distant objects as frequently as possible.

When watching television, try to sit eight to ten feet away from the set. The ideal distance for close up visual tasks is 14 to 16 inches from the eyes

Good lighting is important. A good rule of thumb is to make your working or reading light three times brighter than the lighting in the rest of the room.


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