Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Merit is Superior and The Romans Agree
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Merit is Superior and The Romans Agree
Merit is superior and the Romans agree. Taking a walk down the road of history. History is often about perspective, the view used to examine the snapshot of time. The observing is often set with a predisposition of a desired outcome. Knowing that lets us dive into several historical examples of how merit is superior to credentials.
The 80/20 rule or the Pareto Distribution is a good rule of thumb. Swirl in a big mix of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs and the world of merit begins to rise above credentialing. Simply put 20% of the people in the world are striving for growth regardless of the environment.
Romans and Merit
Titus Flavius Vespasianus
Let’s look at Roman rulers, Vespasian, the father of the Titus and Marcus Aurelius, and his son Commodus. Looking for a fun movie with Marcus Aurelius, albeit a small role, Gladiator is your choice. You will also get a good dose of the insanity that was the megalomaniac Commodus.
Gladiator, The Movie
The Movie Gladiator
We all remember seeing the movies where the protagonist gets a calling out with the statement, “You’ve changed, man.” The secret to this is the promotion of the environment. They know inside the new environment is allowing them to act the way they have always desired to act. The environment didn’t change them, they are who they are. This is an internal example of the title, Merit is superior and the romans agree.
The Civil War
The implication is the person who is of merit treats the environment differently. These folks are aware of the world around them and treat it differently than somebody with only credentialing. Of course, this is a broad statement yet to carry the majority of the argument.
The Choice of Behavior in Merit or Credential
The choices are ones we make on a yearly, monthly, daily basis. The merit of being, “Born to the purple,” as Commodus is quoted as saying, and how you choose to use it.
You will enjoy these other podcasts
Karate Can Be The Worst ActorKarate Skills and The ImposterWhy Do Some People Move You?
See how we can connect. Click on my picture.
It’s usually lowest price viagra quick and an order can be placed in just a few minutes. Inability to maintain an erection can be quite frustrating which is why many buy Sildenafil either from local pharmacies or sometimes, you have to order order levitra online from online pharmacies. This happens when the cGMP view this tadalafil online cheap is degraded by PDE5 enzymes. Both has a disparate part to take an erectile dysfunction medication can be a difficult one and choosing which discount http://cute-n-tiny.com/cute-animals/top-10-cutest-dogs-in-costumes/ low price viagra to go with can be an even harder choice to make.
KRIS WILDER
Kris Wilder is a martial artist based in Eastern Washington. He has authored many martial art books, including the classic,
View all episodes
By Martial Arts & Life
5
2828 ratings
Merit is superior and the Romans agree. Taking a walk down the road of history. History is often about perspective, the view used to examine the snapshot of time. The observing is often set with a predisposition of a desired outcome. Knowing that lets us dive into several historical examples of how merit is superior to credentials.
The 80/20 rule or the Pareto Distribution is a good rule of thumb. Swirl in a big mix of Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs and the world of merit begins to rise above credentialing. Simply put 20% of the people in the world are striving for growth regardless of the environment.
Romans and Merit
Titus Flavius Vespasianus
Let’s look at Roman rulers, Vespasian, the father of the Titus and Marcus Aurelius, and his son Commodus. Looking for a fun movie with Marcus Aurelius, albeit a small role, Gladiator is your choice. You will also get a good dose of the insanity that was the megalomaniac Commodus.
Gladiator, The Movie
The Movie Gladiator
We all remember seeing the movies where the protagonist gets a calling out with the statement, “You’ve changed, man.” The secret to this is the promotion of the environment. They know inside the new environment is allowing them to act the way they have always desired to act. The environment didn’t change them, they are who they are. This is an internal example of the title, Merit is superior and the romans agree.
The Civil War
The implication is the person who is of merit treats the environment differently. These folks are aware of the world around them and treat it differently than somebody with only credentialing. Of course, this is a broad statement yet to carry the majority of the argument.
The Choice of Behavior in Merit or Credential
The choices are ones we make on a yearly, monthly, daily basis. The merit of being, “Born to the purple,” as Commodus is quoted as saying, and how you choose to use it.
You will enjoy these other podcasts
Karate Can Be The Worst ActorKarate Skills and The ImposterWhy Do Some People Move You?
See how we can connect. Click on my picture.
It’s usually lowest price viagra quick and an order can be placed in just a few minutes. Inability to maintain an erection can be quite frustrating which is why many buy Sildenafil either from local pharmacies or sometimes, you have to order order levitra online from online pharmacies. This happens when the cGMP view this tadalafil online cheap is degraded by PDE5 enzymes. Both has a disparate part to take an erectile dysfunction medication can be a difficult one and choosing which discount http://cute-n-tiny.com/cute-animals/top-10-cutest-dogs-in-costumes/ low price viagra to go with can be an even harder choice to make.
KRIS WILDER
Kris Wilder is a martial artist based in Eastern Washington. He has authored many martial art books, including the classic,