Why are Indian people so smart?
The majority of them are either doctors, CEO's, and all that... and about 3 or more Indian's have been ranked the most richest people after like bill gates and whatever.. what makes them so smart?
1--Indians value education, as Americans are more worried about image and small pecking orders within their own groups (moving up within their own networks).Anybody, of any race can be smart, or focus on certain things. It's more of an difference of agendas. Think about how important we Americans value our primary education system. Some will tell you a lot, but look how so many want to go to voucher systems, and alternative schools outside of public which was nearly unheard of 40 years ago.My take on the average American public school is a daycare for kids, as both family member often work. Some go into advance placements (the smart kids), the others are pretty much offered diplomas if they serve their time. Many would say they were not just handed that high school diploma, but if they had to go head-to-head with most of schools in the world, they would like like ignorant brats. I hate to say that, but it's true. Things will change eventually.
2--Their parents strictly raise them to be disciplined. 2.) Where they are from, they do not have access to things we, americans, have that may cause them to be distracted (i.e. PS3's & other high tech gaming systems, Zunes & other music devices, materialistic items, the American media, etc.); therefore, their focus is primarily towards their school work.3.) They have mainly healthy & well diets (they do not overly indulge in fast food & oily/sugary dishes the way we Americans do.).And those things are carried to generation to generation.Dispite all, they have ONE thing we (americans) primarily lack in...DISCIPLINE & RESPECT!!!!Anything other than that, is completely out my hands. :-)

some amaging fact

Helo friends here i m posting some amaging facts.....
1. Coca-Cola was originally green.
2. The most common name in the world is Mohammed.
3. The name of all the continents end with the same letter that they start with.
4. The strongest muscle in the body is the tongue. \
5. TYPEWRITER is the longest word that can be made using the letters only on one row of the keyboard.
6. Women blink nearly twice as much as men!!
7. It is physically impossible for pigs to look up into the sky.
8. The "sixth sick sheik's sixth sheep's sick" is said to be the toughest tongue twister in the English language.
9. If you sneeze too hard, you can fracture a rib. If you try to suppress a sneeze, you can rupture a blood vessel in your head or neck and die.
10. Each king in a deck of playing cards represents a great king from history. Spades - King David Clubs - Alexander the Great, Hearts - Charlemagne Diamonds - Julius Caesar.
11.(111,111,111 x 111,111,111 = 12,345,678,987,654,321)
12. What do bullet proof vests, fire escapes, windshield wipers and laser printers all have in common? Ans. - All invented by women.
13 - This is the only food that doesn't spoil. What is this? Ans. - Honey
14. A crocodile cannot stick its tongue out.
15. A snail can sleep for three years.
16. All polar bears are left handed.
17. American Airlines saved $40,000 in 1987 by eliminating one olive from each salad served in first-class.
18. Butterflies taste with their feet.
19. Elephants are the only animals that can't jump.
20. In the last 4000 years, no new animals have been domesticated.
21. Shakespeare invented the word 'assassination' and 'bump'.
22. Stewardesses is the longest word typed with only the left hand.
23. The electric chair was invented by a dentist.
24. The human heart creates enough pressure when it pumps out to the body to squirt blood 30 feet. 25. Wearing headphones for just an hour will increase the bacteria in your ear by 700 times.
26. The cigarette lighter was invented before the match.
27. Most lipstick contains fish scales.
28. Like fingerprints, everyone's tongue print is different.
enjoy

Environment friendly mobile phones

Almost all the people in the world have cell phones. The modern mobile phones are able to capture pictures, videos, records sounds, browsing internet, mapping locations, measuring temperature and even sensing light.

The future cell phones are going to equip with environment parameters like weather conditions (atmospheric temperature or humidity level), air pollution level, and wind speed and so on. The cell phones will be built with these environment sensors. If the pollution level is known, each individual will able to control pollution individually so that the overall carbon emissions.

These data can even be exchanged among the people in particular among the taxi drivers so that they can inspect their vehicle emission level. The effort taken by the environment researchers are more appreciable

SolarVoice 908

Every once in a while, a “tech-first” is reached, and i.Tech has recently announced that their SolarVoice 908 is the first solar-powered Bluetooth headset.

We had a chance to try it out, and it paired effortlessly with our cellular phone. Oddly enough, it charged quite quickly. I can’t help but wonder if it was already charged by facing the sun.

As it is, it has five hours worth of talk time, and standby time of 140 hours. That is without sunlight, it can supposedly have infinite standby time provided it has some sun. A flashing green light indicates that it is solar charging

Equalizer Music Hat

The Equalizer Music Hat means we can now annoy your fellow commuters not only with the dum-dum bass sounds from our MP3 player, but also with flashing lights searing into their eyeballs as they try to read the paper. Win! Just plug the thing into your player and smile as people glower balefully at your warm musical noggin. (RS 1200)

History Of UNICEF

1946

Food to Europe
After World War II, European children face famine and disease. UNICEF is created in December 1946 by the United Nations to provide food, clothing and health care to them.

1953

UNICEF becomes permanent part of the UN
The UN General Assembly extends UNICEF’s mandate indefinitely. UNICEF begins a successful global campaign against yaws, a disfiguring disease affecting millions of children, and one that can be cured with penicillin.

1954

Danny Kaye
The movie star Danny Kaye becomes UNICEF’s “Ambassador at Large.” His film Assignment Children, about UNICEF’s work in Asia, is seen by more than 100 million people.

1959

Declaration of the Rights of the Child
The UN General Assembly adopts the Declaration of the Rights of the Child, which defines children’s rights to protection, education, health care, shelter and good nutrition.

1961

Education
Following more than a decade of focus on child health issues, UNICEF expands its interests to address the needs of the whole child. Thus begins an abiding concern with education, starting with support to teacher training and classroom equipment in newly independent countries

1965

Nobel Peace Prize
UNICEF is awarded the 1965 Nobel Peace Prize “for the promotion of brotherhood among nations.”

1979

International Year of the Child
Marked by celebrations around the world, people and organizations reaffirm their commitment to children’s rights

1981

Breastfeeding Code approved
The World Health Assembly adopts the International Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes in order to encourage breastfeeding, and in so doing diminish the threats to infant health.

1982

Child Survival and Development Revolution
UNICEF launches a drive to save the lives of millions of children each year. The ‘revolution’ is based on four simple, low-cost techniques: growth monitoring, oral rehydration therapy, breastfeeding and immunization

1987

Landmark UNICEF study
UNICEF’s study Adjustment with a Human Face prompts a global debate on how to protect children and women from the malign effects of the economic adjustments and reforms taken to reduce national debt in poor countries.

1989

Convention on the Rights of the Child
The Convention is adopted by the UN General Assembly. It enters into force in September 1990. It becomes the most widely- and rapidly-accepted human rights treaty in history

1990

World Summit for Children
An unprecedented summit of Heads of State and Government at the United Nations in New York City sets 10-year goals for children’s health, nutrition and education.

1996

Children and conflict
War’s effect on children receives serious attention in the Machel Report: The Impact of Armed Conflict on Children, a study supported by UNICEF

1998

United Nations Security Council debates children and conflict
The Council’s first open debate on the subject reflects the strength of international concern over the effects of war on children

2001

Say Yes for Children campaign launched
The Global Movement for Children begins mobilizing every citizen of every nation to change the world with children. The Say Yes for Children campaign builds on this momentum, with millions of children and adults around the world pledging their support for critical actions to improve children’s lives

2002

Special Session on Children
A landmark Special Session of the UN General Assembly was convened to review progress since the World Summit for Children in 1990 and re-energize global commitment to children's rights. It was the first such Session devoted exclusively to children and the first to include them as official delegates.

some benefit squeezing for every cell in the body

What are some of the benefits of squeezing so much data into virtually every cell in the body?
A DNA strand contains a complete representation of everything about our physiology. It also contains instructions on how to form our body by repeated divisions of a single cell. Each cell needs to know when it should, split into two, split into different kinds of cell for tissue differentiation. Cells also need to know when to stop growing because the body or organ is mature, and when it needs to replace tissue lost by injury. All of that is encoded into one molecule. So in other words the benefit of squeezing a lot of data into our cells is that our cell knows what to do and when to do it.
Why did humans not evolve with one central repository of DNA rather than having it replicated throughout the body?
DNA contains instructions on how to make proteins. Each cell uses its own DNA to make proteins which it needs to do its job. Other parts of the DNA tell the body what cells to make, but even this job is done by other cells, which split, differentiate and turn into organs because of the instruction in DNA. That's why it is in every cell, and not in some central place, because every cell was split off from some other cell that also had a full set of DNA.
Assume that the hereditary information carried in genes and DNA is responsible for many differences observed in humans and other living things. How could just four different bases in DNA strands be responsible for the almost endless variety found in nature?
The same way 1's and 0's are responsible for everything that comes out of computers. While the code itself is simple, it codes for very complicated things. The 4 bases of DNA lead to very complicated proteins according to set rules. DNA has four bases, represented by the letters A, T, C and G; the initials are of the chemical names for those bases. They are arranged in groups of three, each group being called a codon. So ATA is one codon, CGT is another. Even with only four letters, you can get many codons and thus very complicated instructions.
I'm no expert, but your body grows by producing cells. They DNA code is transmitted to each cell so they all will match. If not, then you would have brown hair on one side of your head and red on another or one arm would be longer than another. That is simplified explanation

Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI)

The Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) is an association of business organizations in India, headquartered in the national capital New Delhi. FICCI is one of the main organizations to fund and support many governmental and non-governmental educational institutes. It was founded by GD Birla and Purushottam Takkur in 1927, on the advice of Mahatma Gandhi.

Established in 1927, FICCI is the largest and oldest apex business organisation in India. Its history is closely interwoven with India's struggle for independence and its subsequent emergence as one of the most rapidly growing economies globally. FICCI plays a leading role in policy debates that are at the forefront of social, economic and political change. Through its 400 professionals, FICCI is active in 39 sectors of the economy. FICCI's stand on policy issues is sought out by think tanks, governments and academia. Its publications are widely read for their in-depth research and policy prescriptions. FICCI has joint business councils with 79 countries around the world.

A non-government, not-for-profit organisation, FICCI is the voice of India's business and industry. FICCI has direct membership from the private as well as public sectors, including SMEs and MNCs, and an indirect membership of over 83,000 companies from regional chambers of commerce.

FICCI works closely with the government on policy issues, enhancing efficiency, competitiveness and expanding business opportunities for industry through a range of specialised services and global linkages. It also provides a platform for sector specific consensus building and networking.

Partnerships with countries across the world carry forward our initiatives in inclusive development, which encompass health, education, livelihood, governance, skill development, etc. FICCI serves as the first port of call for Indian industry and the international business community.

The current president of FICCI is Mr. Harsh Pati Singhania. Mr. Singhania, a fourth-generation industrialist belongs to a large industrial group - JK Organisation manufacturing Paper & Boards, Cement, Automobile Tyres & Tubes, Hybrid Seeds, Power transmission, Automotive and V-Belts, Sugar, Dairy products, Clinical Research, Hospital, Woollen and Jute Textiles, Engineering Tools, Oil Seals, etc with a turnover of over USD 2.2 billion and assets of over USD 2 billion. Mr Harsh Pati Singhania oversees the Group's Pulp & Paper and Milk Products businesses, besides other corporate activities.

FICCI Global

Joint Business Councils (JBCs) are institutional mechanisms between FICCI and counterpart apex Chambers in different countries that facilitate regular business to business interaction on a regular basis. JBC arrangements have been established by FICCI with 79 countries.

JBCs also provide a variety of business facilitation services by closely working with Government and business promotion organisations in India and the respective partner countries. JBCs also play host to the high-level Government dignitaries who visit India and help build close working relationships between Governments and business.

Major activities of the JBCs include exchange of business delegations and joint task forces that help identify the bilateral business co-operation potential and make suitable policy recommendations to Governments. Joint Business Councils are also often held along with the inter-governmental Joint Commission meetings to facilitate Government and business synergy in promoting business linkages.

Specific services rendered by JBCs include assistance for setting up Joint ventures, finding sources of investment and technology and providing a clearing house for business enquiries and information.

About Hero Honda Motors Limited

Hero Honda Motors Limited, based in Delhi, India is a joint venture between the Hero Group of India and Honda of Japan. It has been referred to as the world's biggest manufacturer of 2-wheeled motorized vehicles since 2001, when it produced 1.3 million motorbikes in a single year. During the fiscal year 2008-09, the company has sold 3.28 million bikes and the net profit of the company stood at Rs.1281.7 crore, up 32% from the previous fiscal year.

The company's most popular model is the Hero Honda's Splendor, which is the world's largest-selling motorcycle, selling more than one million units per year.

Company profile

“Hero” is the brand name used by the Munjal brothers for their flagship company Hero Cycles Ltd. A joint venture between the Hero Group and Honda Motor Company was established in 1984 as the Hero Honda company.

During the 1980s, the company introduced motorcycles that were popular in India for their fuel economy and low cost. A popular advertising campaign based on the slogan 'Fill it - Shut it - Forget it' that emphasised the motorcycle's fuel efficiency helped the company grow at a double-digit pace since inception.

Hero Honda has three manufacturing facilities based at Dharuhera and Gurgaon in Haryana and at Haridwar in Uttarakhand. These plants together are capable of churning out 3.9 million bikes per year. Hero Honda's has a large sales and service network with over 3,000 dealerships and service points across India. Hero Honda's customer loyalty program, the Hero Honda Passport Program, claims to be one of the largest programs of its kind in the world with over 3 million members.

The 2006 Forbes 200 Most Respected companies list has Hero Honda Motors ranked at 108.

History

India became the second largest two wheeler manufacturer in the world starting in the 1950s with the Automobile Products of India (API) that manufactured the Lambrettas and Bajaj Auto Ltd. with its association with Piaggio of Italy (manufacturer of Vespa scooters) as the largest manufacturers within the country.

The license raj that existed between the 1940s to 1980s in India did not allow foreign companies to enter the market and imports were tightly controlled. This regulatory maze, before the economic liberalization, made business easier for local players to have a seller’s market. Customers in India were forced to wait up to 12 years to buy a scooter from Bajaj. The CEO of Bajaj commented that he did not need a marketing department, only a dispatch department. By the year 1990, Bajaj had a waiting list that was twenty-six times its annual output for scooters.^]

The motorcycle segment had the same long wait times with three manufacturers: Royal Enfield, Ideal Jawa, and Escorts. Royal Enfield made a 350cc Bullet with the only four-stroke engine at that time and took the higher end of the market but there was little competition for their customers. Ideal Jawa and Escorts took the middle and lower end of the market respectively.

In the mid-1980s, the Indian government regulations changed and permitted foreign companies to enter the Indian market through minority joint ventures. The two-wheeler market changed with four Indo-Japanese joint ventures: Hero Honda, TVS Suzuki, Bajaj Kawasaki and Kinetic Motor Company (Kinetic Honda). The entry of these foreign companies changed the Indian market dynamics from the supply side to the demand side. With a larger selection of two-wheelers on the Indian market, consumers started to gain influence over the products they bought and raised higher customer expectations. The industry produced more models, styling options, prices, and different fuel efficiencies. The foreign companies new technologies helped make the products more reliable and with better quality. Indian companies had to change to keep up with their global counterparts

Diversification

The Group Chairman, Mr. Lall has actively looked at diversification. A considerable level of vertical integration in its manufacturing activities has been present in the Group's growth and led to the establishment of the Hero Cycles Cold Rolling Division, Munjal and Sunbeam Castings, Munjal Auto Components and Munjal Showa Limited amongst other component-manufacturing units.

Expansion into the automotive segment started with the setting up of Majestic Auto Limited, where the first moped designed entirely in India, Hero Majestic, went into commercial production in 1978. Hero Motors, in collaboration with Steyr Daimler Puch of Austria introduced the which introduced another moped, the Hero Puch, in 1980. Hero Honda Motors was established in 1984 to manufacture 100 cc motorcycles.

The Hero Group also plans to expand into into other segments like exports, financial services, information technology, insurance and telecommunication.

List of models

• Achiever
• Ambition 133, Ambition 135
• CBZ, CBZ Star, CBZ Xtreme
• CD 100, CD 100 SS, CD Dawn, CD Deluxe, CD Deluxe (Self Start)
• Glamour, Glamour F.I
• Hunk
• Joy
• Karizma, Karizma R, Karizma ZMR FI
• Passion, Passion+, Passion Pro
• Pleasure
• Street
• Splendor, Splendor+, Splendor+ (Limited Edition), Super Splendor, Splendor NXG

How to Improve your Vocabulary

Some words to Impress an Examiner

Here are some advanced English words which should you be able to use them in a sentence will impress even educated native speakers! Perfect if you want to impress the examiner in examinations like: IELTS, TOEFL and Cambridge CAE and CPE. If you are really serious about having an extensive and impressive vocabulary, try learning these and then try these advanced vocabulary tests.

aberration

(n.) something that differs from the norm (In 1974, Poland won the World Cup, but the success turned out to be an aberration, and Poland have not won a World Cup since).

abhor

(v.) to hate, detest (Because he always wound up getting hit in the head when he tried to play cricket, Marcin began to abhor the sport).

acquiesce

(v.) to agree without protesting (Though Mr. Pospieszny wanted to stay outside and work in his garage, when his wife told him that he had better come in to dinner, he acquiesced to her demands.)

alacrity

(n.) eagerness, speed (For some reason, Simon loved to help his girlfriend whenever he could, so when his girlfriend asked him to set the table he did so with alacrity.)

amiable

(adj.) friendly (An amiable fellow, Neil got along with just about everyone.)

appease

(v.) to calm, satisfy (When Jerry cries, his mother gives him chocolate to appease him.)

arcane

(adj.) obscure, secret, known only by a few (The professor is an expert in arcane Kashubian literature.)

avarice

(n.) excessive greed (The banker’s avarice led him to amass an enormous personal fortune.)

brazen

(adj.) excessively bold, brash, clear and obvious (Critics condemned the writer’s brazen attempt to plagiarise Frankow-Czerwonko’s work.)

brusque

(adj.) short, abrupt, dismissive (Simon’s brusque manner sometimes offends his colleagues.)

cajole

(v.) to urge, coax (Magda's friends cajoled her into drinking too much.)

callous

(adj.) harsh, cold, unfeeling (The murderer’s callous lack of remorse shocked the jury.)

candor

(n.) honesty, frankness (We were surprised by the candor of the politician’s speech because she is usually rather evasive.)

chide

(v.) to voice disapproval (Hania chided Gregory for his vulgar habits and sloppy appearance.)

circumspect

(adj.) cautious (Though I promised Marta’s father I would bring her home promptly by midnight, it would have been more circumspect not to have specified a time.)

clandestine

(adj.) secret (Announcing to her boyfriend that she was going to the library, Maria actually went to meet George for a clandestine liaison.)

coerce

(v.) to make somebody do something by force or threat (The court decided that David Beckham did not have to honor the contract because he had been coerced into signing it.)

coherent

(adj.) logically consistent, intelligible (William could not figure out what Harold had seen because he was too distraught to deliver a coherent statement.)

complacency

(n.) self-satisfied ignorance of danger (Simon tried to shock his friends out of their complacency by painting a frightening picture of what might happen to them.)

confidant

(n.) a person entrusted with secrets (Shortly after we met, he became my chief confidant.)

connive

(v.) to plot, scheme (She connived to get me to give up my plans to start up a new business.)

cumulative

(adj.) increasing, building upon itself (The cumulative effect of hours spent using the World English website was a vast improvement in his vocabulary and general level of English.)

debase

(v.) to lower the quality or esteem of something (The large raise that he gave himself debased his motives for running the charity.)

decry

(v.) to criticize openly (Andrzej Lepper, the leader of the Polish Self Defence party decried the appaling state of Polish roads.)

deferential

(adj.) showing respect for another’s authority (Donata is always excessively deferential to any kind of authority figure.)

demure

(adj.) quiet, modest, reserved (Though everyone else at the party was dancing and going crazy, she remained demure.)

deride

(v.) to laugh at mockingly, scorn (The native speaker often derided the other teacher’s accent.)

despot

(n.) one who has total power and rules brutally (The despot issued a death sentence for anyone who disobeyed his laws.)

diligent

(adj.) showing care in doing one’s work (The diligent researcher made sure to double check her measurements.)

elated

(adj.) overjoyed, thrilled (When he found out he had won the lottery, the postman was elated.)

eloquent

(adj.) expressive, articulate, moving (The best man gave such an eloquent speech that most guests were crying.)

embezzle

(v.) to steal money by falsifying records (The accountant was fired for embezzling €10,000 of the company’s funds.)

empathy

(n.) sensitivity to another’s feelings as if they were one’s own (I feel such empathy for my dog when she’s upset so am I!)

enmity

(n.) ill will, hatred, hostility (John and Scott have clearly not forgiven each other, because the enmity between them is obvious to anyone in their presence.)

erudite

(adj.) learned (My English teacher is such an erudite scholar that he has translated some of the most difficult and abstruse Old English poetry.)

extol

(v.) to praise, revere (Kamila extolled the virtues of a vegetarian diet to her meat-loving boyfriend.)

fabricate

(v.) to make up, invent (When I arrived an hour late to class, I fabricated some excuse about my car breaking down on the way to work.)

feral

(adj.) wild, savage (That beast looks so feral that I would fear being alone with it.)

flabbergasted

(adj.) astounded (Whenever I read an Agatha Christie mystery novel, I am always flabbergasted when I learn the identity of the murderer.)

forsake

(v.) to give up, renounce (I won't forsake my conservative principles.)

fractious

(adj.) troublesome or irritable (Although the child insisted he wasn’t tired, his fractious behaviour - especially his decision to crush his jam sandwiches all over the floor - convinced everyone present that it was time to put him to bed.)

furtive

(adj.) secretive, sly (Claudia’s placement of her drugs in her sock drawer was not as furtive as she thought, as the sock drawer is the first place most parents look.)

gluttony

(n.) overindulgence in food or drink (Helen’s fried chicken tastes so divine, I don’t know how anyone can call gluttony a sin.)

gratuitous

(adj.) uncalled for, unwarranted (Every evening the guy at the fish and chip shop gives me a gratuitous helping of vinegar.)

haughty

(adj.) disdainfully proud (The superstar’s haughty dismissal of her co-stars will backfire on her someday.)

hypocrisy

(n.) pretending to believe what one does not (Once the politician began passing legislation that contradicted his campaign promises, his hypocrisy became apparent.)

impeccable

(adj.) exemplary, flawless (If your grades were as impeccable as your brother’s, then you too would receive a car for a graduation present.)

impertinent

(adj.) rude, insolent (Most of your comments are so impertinent that I don’t wish to dignify them with an answer.)

implacable

(adj.) incapable of being appeased or mitigated (Watch out: once you shun Grandmother’s cooking, she is totally implacable.)

impudent

(adj.) casually rude, insolent, impertinent (The impudent young woman looked her teacher up and down and told him he was hot.)

incisive

(adj.) clear, sharp, direct (The discussion wasn’t going anywhere until her incisive comment allowed everyone to see what the true issues were.)

indolent

(adj.) lazy (Why should my indolent children, who can’t even pick themselves up off the sofa to pour their own juice, be rewarded with a trip to Burger King?)

inept

(adj.) not suitable or capable, unqualified (She proved how inept she was when she forgot two orders and spilled a pint of cider in a customer’s lap.)

infamy

(n.) notoriety, extreme ill repute (The infamy of his crime will not lessen as time passes.)

inhibit

(v.) to prevent, restrain, stop (When I told you I needed the car last night, I certainly never meant to inhibit you from going out.)

innate

(adj.) inborn, native, inherent (His incredible athletic talent is innate, he never trains, lifts weights, or practices.)

insatiable

(adj.) incapable of being satisfied (My insatiable appetite for blondes was a real problem on my recent holiday in Japan!)

insular

(adj.) separated and narrow-minded; tight-knit, closed off (Because of the sensitive nature of their jobs, those who work for MI5 must remain insular and generally only spend time with each other.)

intrepid

(adj.) brave in the face of danger (After scaling a live volcano prior to its eruption, the explorer was praised for his intrepid attitude.)

inveterate

(adj.) stubbornly established by habit (I’m the first to admit that I’m an inveterate cider drinker—I drink four pints a day.)

40 TIPS TO BE HAPPY

1.Walk for 10-30 minutes every day.

2. Sit in silence for at least 40 minutes each day.

3. Sleep for 8 hours. (Prefer to sleep from 10Pm to 5Am)

4. All ways be Energetic, Show enthusiasm and Empathy.

5. Play Your Favorite games.

6. Read good books.

7. Take time to practice Meditation, yoga, and prayer. They provide us with daily fuel for our busy lives.

8. Spend time with people over the age of 70 & with Children’s.

9. Dream more while you are awake.

10. Eat more foods that grow on trees and plants and eat less food that is manufactured in plants.

11. Drink plenty of water.

12. Try to make at least two people smile each day.

13. Don't waste your precious time and energy on gossip.

14. Forget issues of the past. Don't remind your partner or friends with his/her mistakes of the past. That will ruin your present happiness.

15. Don't have negative thoughts or things you cannot control. Instead invest your energy in the positive present moment.

16. Realize that life is a school and you are here to learn. Problems are simply part of the curriculum that appear and fade away like algebra class but the lessons you learn will last a lifetime.

17. Eat breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince and dinner like a beggar.

18. Always try to Smile and laugh more.

19.. Life is too short to waste time hating anyone. Don't hate others, try to love others.

20. Don't take yourself so seriously. No one else does.

21. don’t try to win every argument. Agree to disagree.

22. Make peace with your past so it won't spoil the present.

23. Don't compare your life to others'. You have no idea what their journey is all about.
Don't compare your partner with others.

24. You are incharge of your happiness; no one takes the charge

25. Always try to forgive everyone for everything.

26. What other people think of you is none of your business.

27. God is Supreme, GOD heals everything. All gods are Equal.

28. However good or bad a situation is, it will change.

29. Your job won't take care of you when you are sick. Your friends will. Stay in touch.

30. Get rid of anything that isn't useful, beautiful or joyful.

31. Envy is a waste of time. You already have all you need.

32. Think always The best is yet to come.

33. No matter how you feel, get up, dress up and show up.

34. Do the right thing every day.

35. Call your family often.

36. Your Inner most is always happy. So, be happy.

37. Each day give something good to others.

38. Don't over do. Keep your limits.

39. When you awake alive in the morning, thank GOD for it.

40. Please Forward this to everyone you care about.

Tips Provided by D Hari Babu (Seo Consultant and trainer)