Category: All
A comprehensive listing of every article posted on TheAttainer.com listed with the most recent first.
- 7 science-backed ways to instantly feel more powerful
When you're heading into a high-stakes situation like a job interview or a big presentation, it can be easy to feel intimidated. But don't succumb to those feelings of powerlessness. There are plenty of easy ways to boost your confidence and, in turn, your performance. We rounded up seven of those science-backed strategies, all of which can be done in just a few minutes.
- 27 Pictures Guaranteed To Fulfill Needs You Didn’t Know You Had
*takes long drag of a cigarette*
- Developing New Healthy Habits in the New Year
While a great shift from simply making a resolution that you know you won’t keep, a problem still exists. Actually implementing new behaviors and setting up successful systems to support that behavior seem to be the missing link between starting and maintaining that new healthy habit you’ve committed to. Changing behaviors really is a process that involves a sort of planning in advanced. You have nine mental process that you must go through when changing a behavior, and six actual stages in the implementation of the change.
- Official Review: Walk, Don’t Run by Steven Jae Johnson
Walk, Don't Run by Rusty Johnson is one of the most fun books I've read in a very long time. If you are a fan of 60's era music, particularly what was coming from the West Coast, you do not want to miss this read.
- I help multimillionaires manage their money, and here are the 10 best pieces of financial advice I can give you
I have spent the last 16 years advising some of the most amazing, successful, and yes, wealthy families in the US. These enterprising families have worked most of their lives to be the best at what they do and bring the same talent to managing their wealth. Wealth does not build itself, but it can be built, nurtured, and preserved. Based on that understanding and my experience, here is my list of the top 10 strategies for building and growing wealth.
- David Bowie’s 100 Favorite Books
In 2013, Bowie posted his 100 favorite books on his public Facebook page. The list is a characteristically eclectic list featuring everyone from Junot Diaz and George Orwell to Angela Carter and Muriel Spark.
- 11 vintage lunch boxes that are worth way more than you thought
We all have memories of our favorite lunch boxes growing up. Whether its displayed your favorite Saturday morning cartoon or favorite band — a lunch box was the ultimate expression of who you were in school. And while your lunch box probably didn't make it through adolescence, there are quite a few still out there. Even better, some of them go for a lot of money! We scoured the web to find some pretty distinctive lunch boxes that go for a pretty penny. Some of the highest sellers might surprise you.
- 43 Inspirational Walt Disney Quotes
Walt Disney was an American businessman, animator, voice actor, producer and cartoonist, creating the well-loved cartoon character – Micky Mouse.
- Who were ‘The Great’ Rulers of the Middle Ages?
Many rulers of the Middle Ages got nicknames, ranging from the Magnificent to the Crazy. Some monarchs got the title ‘The Great’ – what did they do to deserve such an honour. Here is a little information about 15 ‘Great’ medieval rulers, arranged chronologically:
- Flight Delayed? Your Pilot Really Can Make Up the Time in the Air
I’ve always been skeptical of this claim, so I decided to check to see if this really happens: Do pilots put the pedal to the metal when their flights are delayed, even if the strategy is more costly because it uses more fuel?
- How To Optimize Your YouTube Pages (And Why You Want To)
When it comes to B2B businesses and corporate YouTube pages–and why you might want to optimize them to take full advantage of all SEO benefits–consider this: YouTube is the second largest search engine on the Internet. The only larger search engine (today anyway), is The Google, YouTube’s parent company. In fact, according to Alexa and SimilarWeb, YouTube attracts the third highest amount of traffic of all websites in the world.
- 30 Motivational Andrew Carnegie Quotes
Andrew Carnegie was a Scottish-American industrialist whom led the American steel industry in the late 1800’s. Andrew Carnegie also sparked and stimulated philanthropy with his article “The Gospel of Wealth”. Here are some great Andrew Carnegie quotes to live by...
- 10 Things You Should Know About The Devil’s Bible
In July 1648, during the final clashes of the Thirty Years’ War, the Swedish army looted the city of Prague. Among the treasures they stole and brought with them when they returned home was a book called Codex Gigas. Not only is Codex Gigas famous for being the largest medieval book in the world, but because of its contents, it is also known as The Devil’s Bible.
- 13 Awesome Quotes That Will Get You Reading More in 2016
It’s 2016. There’s one thing that you should make a point to do this year in order to make it the BEST YEAR EVER: Read more books.
- 15 Words You Need to Eliminate From Your Vocabulary
People don’t have the time or the attention span to read any more words than necessary. You want your readers to hear you out, understand your message, and perhaps be entertained, right? Here’s a list of words to eliminate to help you write more succinctly.
- 10 Daily Motivational Habits Of The Most Confident People
I’m here to tell you there are proven ways to improve your self-confidence that will drive real, long lasting change in your life.
- The 13 Best Snacks To Eat When You’re Trying To Lose Weight
Enticing combinations like avocado, goji berries and lime juice or chocolate chips and peanuts can quench any kind of hankering you may be having while at the same time complementing -- not wrecking -- your weight loss goals. Check out some of the other delectable snack options in the video above, then feel free to thank us.
- How To Make Your Brand More Impactful
Let’s face it: You have competition. There are other companies that provide an offering similar to yours. Chances are, you’re not the only one who can offer the benefits you provide. In the world of entrepreneurship, success depends greatly on your ability to stand out from the crowd. Achieving your goals requires you to differentiate yourself from the others who are vying to achieve the same objectives.
- The Ultimate Guide to Learning Anything Faster
Shortening the learning curve is a topic that’s been studied for many years, and this guide will cover the fundamental core principles of learning faster. Were these principles perfectly in place, you could leverage them to push yourself to learn faster and master any category of learning, including languages, business skills, musical instruments and more. To quote Tony Robbins: "One skill you want to master in this day and age we live in, if you want to have an extraordinary life, is the ability to learn rapidly."
- Sending Great Cold Emails
Here are some techniques and tips I’ve learned from sending out successful cold emails as well as tricks of the trade I’ve learned from receiving great cold emails.
- Mathematicians reveal the perfect way to cut pizza: ‘Spiky’ shapes allow unlimited number of equal slices
Joel Haddley and Stephen Worsley, from the University of Liverpool came up with a previous method for cutting the perfect slice, known as monohedral disc tiling, which results in 12 identical slices.
- How Bold Entrepreneurs Are Breaking $1 Million In One-Person Businesses
What’s driving their success? One factor is the growth of the internet, which has enabled individual entrepreneurs to plunge into a vast, global marketplace cheaply and quickly. “It’s provided a whole set of capabilities and tools these entrepreneurs can access,” says Andrew Karpie, a principal analyst at the Research Platform in San Francisco, who studies online platforms used in the labor area.
- Here Are 10 Powerful New Insights From The Science Of Happiness
The most surprising, provocative, and inspiring findings from the last year.
- 9 groovy fashion trends from the 1970s
The 1970s was a time for big change. From innovative sitcoms like The Mary Tyler Moore Show, to President Nixon visiting China, the country was ready for new ideas. Looking back, it seemed like nothing changed more than the radical fashion of the 1970s. From hot pants to platform shoes, closets were unrecognizable from just a decade earlier. And looking back, a lot of these trends seem wild. Here's a look back at the fashion trends that seemed so hip back then.
- The ability to control dreams may help us unravel the mystery of consciousness
But some people – lucid dreamers – have the ability to experience awareness during their dreams by “re-awakening” some aspects of their waking consciousness. They can even take control and act with intention in the dream world (think Leonardo DiCaprio in the film Inception).
- 5 Ways to Read More Books
Find a comfy nook and bring your favorite book... because these tips make it easy for you to start reading more right now.
- Top five legal questions asked by screenwriters… Answered
At the festival each year we run a legal clinic with lawyer Julian Wilkins. Slots are by application and a number of questions get asked repeatedly, so we thought we would ask Julian these questions as a podcast you can listen to here.
- Two masters, one friendship: the story of Matisse and Picasso
This week Flavia Frigeri, assistant curator of our Matisse cut-outs exhibition, takes a closer look at the honest friendship and open rivalry between the two masters of modern art, Matisse and Picasso.
- 15 Tools To Help You Get More Done: Favorites Of Million-Dollar Entrepreneurs
If you run a one-person business, you know how hard it is to get everything done, even if you’re super-efficient. To help you amp up your personal productivity, I asked owners of some of the million-dollar, one- and two-person businesses I’ve profiled in this blog to share some of the tools and hacks they use to automate their work and extend their reach. Here are some of their favorites:
- 4 Easy Steps to Include Spiritual Practice in Your Busy Life
No matter how busy you are it is always possible to find spiritual practices that fit within the confines of a hectic day. Here are some practices I personally use. They require consistency but not complexity.
- 3 cravings that are a sign of a health problem
But why exactly do we have food cravings? And what do they mean?
- Quitting Smoking and The Master Key System
You need two things to break the smoking habit: The reason WHY you wish to cease the habit. The will to do so.
- Why the history of maths is also the history of art
In her new book Mathematics and Art, historian Lyn Gamwell explores how artists have for thousands of years used mathematical concepts - such as infinity, number and form - in their work. Here she choses ten stunning images from her book that reveal connections between maths and art.
- A Harvard linguist reveals the most misused words in English
If you're in the market for an update to , old Strunk and White, it's probably a good buy. But if you just want to spot-check that you've not been making embarrassing language mistakes for years, a monster list of 58 commonly misused phrases covered in the book that recently appeared in the UK's Independent newspaper is probably a good place to start.
- 12 Habits You Can Immediately Adopt to Create Explosive Growth
Instead of following a similar futile pattern for your focus in 2016, make this the year you are going to be more intentional about where you spend your time, your energy and your resources. Follow these 12 habits that successful leaders adopt to create explosive growth in their business:
- The exotic real-life locations where scenes in the new ‘Star Wars’ were shot
Though "Star Wars" takes place in a galaxy far, far away, some locations are much closer to home.
- Cartoons Show How ‘Thank You’ Can Be an Empowering Substitute for ‘Sorry’
Illustrator Yao Xiao thinks people are overly apologetic when they should be thankful instead. “A few friends of mine would always say ‘thank you for hanging out with me’ and I couldn’t figure out why it was so nice to hear it,” she told A Plus. “When I thanked people, it brought to light the fact that we just did something together—and that realization made us both happier.”
- 10 Tricks Companies Use to Get You to Buy More
Consumer experience these days is not simply designed; it’s engineered. Research determines the ads you see, the scents and sounds you encounter in stores, even the way a salesperson might casually touch your arm. It’s not all high-tech brain science, but here are some of the tricks companies use to entice you to spend more.
- How To Become A Best-Selling Author With Your First Book
These are the 8 key factors that made my book a best seller. If you’re a current or prospective self-published author, you’ll want to bookmark this one. This is what made my book a mini-phenomenon… one which continues to grow.
- The 17 equations that changed the course of history
In 2013, mathematician and science author Ian Stewart published a book on 17 Equations That Changed The World. We recently came across this convenient table on Dr. Paul Coxon's twitter account by mathematics tutor and blogger Larry Phillips that summarizes the equations. (Our explanation of each is below):
- 57 small things you can do every day to be happier and more successful
I've already posted most of the advice below but scattered among five or six posts. I thought it would be useful to collect all of my happiness and success rules in a single place. Enjoy!
- Here’s what happened when an employee told Steve Jobs something couldn’t be done
One former Apple and NeXT employee told Business Insider what it was like to face Jobs and tell him one of his assignments was impossible.
- Curiosity and Wonder Are My Religion: Henry Miller on Growing Old, the Perils of Success, and the Secret of Remaining Young at Heart
“If you can fall in love again and again… if you can forgive as well as forget, if you can keep from growing sour, surly, bitter and cynical… you’ve got it half licked.”
- WHAT GREAT SCIENTISTS DID WHEN THEY WEREN’T DOING GREAT SCIENCE
Even the most brilliant minds need to unwind.
- Here’s the simple proof that there must be multiple levels of infinity
Infinity is a powerful concept. Philosophers, artists, theologians, scientists, and people from all walks of life have struggled with ideas of the infinite and the eternal throughout history.
- Here Is the Real Key to Weight Loss (Hint: It’s Not Diet or Exercise)
I’ve worked with many clients who can afford personal training, even a personal chef or tailored meal delivery services designed for weight loss, and yet despite these resources they wind up sabotaging themselves through emotional eating. If you find yourself in the same boat, focus on your feelings first, not your diet and exercise plan. Here are the top four emotions that tend to derail healthy intentions, along with strategies for altering how they impact your habits.
- About the Old Proverb “Early to Bed, Early to Rise…”
Franklin, as well as other almanac writers, peppered his book with witticisms and proverbs. “Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise” is one of the sayings he used. This proverb actually originated long before Franklin’s time. It was seen in print as early as 1496, in a piece called The Treatise of Fishing with an Angle. There it is referred to as an old English proverb:
- 15 Tools to Create Automation in Your Small Business
The Wall Street Journal describes how marketing is becoming increasingly automated as a result of new technologies. "It's not that the goals of marketing have changed, but the means to achieve them." A wide-variety of automation tools are available to enhance your small business's digital presence and marketing campaigns. These business automation tools can make your business reach a success by leveraging email, social media and web services.
- Johannes Vermeer
Art works of Johannes Vermeer.
- Forget resolutions—use these nerdy lifehacks to make life a little better in a lot of ways
It’s New Year’s. You want to set goals, and achieve them. But, realistically, you’re probably not going to. Researchers find that anywhere from 40% to 8% of Americans who set New Year’s resolutions successfully stick to them.

























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