My friend wants to become a police officer, how to tell him he can't?
Those deli slicers are really sharp. Your friend might live longer as a cop. And it's none of your business if your friend wants to become a cop or a sandwich maker. He'll find out soon enough that neither profession is very glamorous.
How would you describe a wolf's personality?
Keep in mind that a wolf's real personality is often hidden under the character of his or her social position. Intelligent, non-aggressive, and friendly with the ability to make strong emotional attachments are among those traits we can generalize about the magnificent wolf. Individual traits seem as varied and as similar to our own.
Why does people assume fame means success?
Success to me means achieving MY goals. Not goals some one else has set, or thinks I should achieve. Among my goals, is privacy, and anonymity. Fame or infamy would NOT be success to me. I'm retired, financially OK, and enjoy life without needing recognition from others. The ability to move about without being recognized is important to me. I've had the "fame" thing, and I didn't enjoy it at all. Being greeted by your first name, and not being able to determine if you actually know the person or not, was always disconcerting to me. You can't treat an old friend like a fan, and you can't ignore your fans, if you intend to continue to be successful in certain pro sports. Fame is fleeting, and I'm anonymous most of the time now. To me that's success!!!!
How would you describe a wolfs personality?
The traits of a Wolf are as follows:Powerful | Optimistic | Territorial | Courageous | Athletic | Fastidious | Athletic | Adventurous | Energetic | Attractive | Fun Loving | Talented | Flamboyant | World Travelers | Loyal The rugged wolf is athletic, good-looking and brimming with self-confidence. A close relative of the domestic dog, it is stronger and more aggressive, managing to generate notoriety wherever it marks its territory. The wolf's dark reputation is mainly due to jealousy of its consistent success in work and romance. A wolf in full stride is quite impressive. Firing orders at subordinates while on the phone to customers, no one can get the job done quite as efficiently as the wolf. With an innate understanding of the value of teamwork, it's always ready to take its place in the chain of command either as leader or as simply a member of the pack. When a wolf decides to innovate, it makes sure that it has the backing of a capable team. The wolf is clear-headed and strong-minded, always willing to compromise in the interests of getting a job done. Wolves are facially expressive and readily communicate their emotional states with body language. They work hard at developing their social relationships, although unlike their cousin the dog they are quick to anger when they sense threats to the social order. When confrontations occurs, they sometimes react suddenly and violently, barking displeasure at offending subordinates. Close companions know to avoid their biting tongue until they resume their normal gregarious behavior. Wolves are intensely ambitious and never shy from hard work. Socially adept, they function well in leadership and management roles as well as in jobs requiring vision and strength of character. Being a natural motivator, their instinctive understanding of group dynamics serves them well in goal-oriented tasks. As bosses, wolves demand absolute loyalty and they provide the same allegiance to their employees. Their ability to perform under pressure helps them attain the highest executive levels, and with strong communication instincts they maintain a constant stream of notes, letters, and email to coworkers. Their instinctive understanding of the chain of command makes wolves excellent soldiers or law enforcement officers.
Why do charismatic people easily get what they want in life?
I believe it just seems that charismatic people easily get what they want in life. I am guessing that they actually work pretty hard for it. To refine their skill. While I believe that some people may have a natural inclination toward being charismatic, I also believe it can be learned, at least to a certain extent. Like anything else, it becomes easier with practice.I, for example, am painfully introverted (though many that know me would characterize me as charismatic). One of the benefits of being so introverted is that while I'm busy not talking, I'm also busy hearing what others are saying, and learning from their mistakes. There are three things I've noticed that may contribute to this conversation. 1) Smile! It's cheap, and it's one thing all charismatic people have in common. A warm smile. This will generally put people at ease and make them feel friendlier toward you. It has to be a sincere smile, though. Anyone can see through a fake smile in a heartbeat.2) Most people only care about themselves. One thing that charismatic people are good at (and I have become good at) is offering a sympathetic ear. Funny thing is if you care about others they tend to care about you. This goes a long way toward getting people to do or give you what you want. They trust you. They like you. You're just like them! Why wouldn't they help you if you asked? (Which leads to #3) 3) Just ask! One thing I have notice that just about everyone is afraid to do is ask. I don't know if it's a fear of rejection, or a fear of looking stupid or what, but you'd be surprised how much you can get from others by just asking for it. How do you get the hot girl/guy to go out with you? Ask! How do you get a raise at work? Ask! How do you get what you want? Just ask! Remember, though, that you're not entitled to anything, so be ready for a "no". But the way I look at it, if you ask, you may get one "yes" for every 3 or 4 "no". If you don't ask, you'll get nothing but "no" by default.