Originality and Imagination Areas Where You Are Creative, Unique, Unstable, or Compulsive

Most people do not see your wild, daring, “crazy” side, and you yourself may be unaware of it! You tend to hold back the unconventional, inventive, impulsive side of you nature - or to live it out only in your private fantasies. You may have strange dreams!

You are yielding, gentle, and impressionable. You tend to “melt” into your surroundings, and do not make a very powerful, vivid impression on others. Especially while young, you may not have a very clear sense of identity.

Sensitive and compassionate, you do not enjoy fighting and no matter what you profess, you are a pacifist at heart.

You may have a deep aversion to groups, associations, clubs, or organizations of any kind. Any such group you become involved in is likely to be either for intense personal growth, change, and healing, or centered around social change and revising society in some manner.

You have a restless spirit and could be a revolutionist or rebel. Your total disregard for convention may cause you to be very rebellious, going your own way without regard for what others say or think. You also could be prone to suffer inner conflicts.

Your emotional excitability is very high and you require a lot of rest and relaxation to function properly. You are a slave to your feelings and follow your spontaneous inspirations, but tend to carry them out without the proper planning beforehand.

You tend to underestimate your ability to succeed and are often unable to follow through on your intentions. You are quick to resign, easily drained and should guard against depression and negative mental, emotional or physical reactions.

You have a somewhat melancholic nature and probably lack self-confidence. Feeling inferior, you are likely to fear things that are not at all threatening to others. A sense of anxiety for no apparent reason may cause you to feel depressed at times.

You are inclined to dominate people and to use or manipulate others for your own ends. You have a strong need to be in control and to exercise influence over others. You also have a desire to achieve record performances in groups you may be involved with.

If I represented my country or state, my power comes from the people. If the people think they need me in my position, they will keep me there. But if they don’t, they will kick me out.

If I ran a Pharmaceutical company I must be aware to two things.

A) If I’ll sell good products, my customers will recover and they won’t need me anymore: I’ll lose my customers

B) If I’ll sell bad products, my customers will die: I’ll lose my customers

So the question is: what is the right way to follow in order to not lose your customers or the people’s support?

The answer is quite easy: the secret is to keep them in agony, so they’ll need me forever. But how can I keep people in constant agony?

It’s really simple. I must use the TERROR.

Here are a few examples.

- If the people don’t like my government: I must give them a tragedy (9/11) and the support would naturally come to me.

- If the people began to think they don’t need medicine: I must give them a virus which kills thousands of them and later convince them that I found a cure.

The secret is to convince people that they decide that they have the power: All I need to do is LIE, KILL and STEAL.

If everyone died I couldn’t keep my power on any one person. But if just some would die, the situation would be most gratifying.

Once an author becomes famous or has written a best seller, his or her next book will be eagerly anticipated. When this new book arrives onto our bookstores’ shelves you find that it’s in hardback. Anyone can tell you that hardbacks cost a lot more than paperbacks. And if you want to wait for the paperback you could wait up to a year.

The more you think about it, the stranger it becomes. That’s two separate print runs, two separate sets of distribution and two separate marketing campaigns.

Doesn’t it seem odd that even though hardbacks are more expensive and makes the paperback product look less appealing to our everyday consumer it’s actually a way of squeezing more money out of people who just can’t wait to read these new books and that usually means more money for the book sellers, publishing houses and the authors.