The REFORM (PRIVATIZMENTATION VS GOVERMENT CONTROLLED COMPANIES )

 THE BIG PRIVATISATION PUSH

There are enough examples in recent history to show that when government controlled companies dominate the economy, they are generally the kiss of death.

A hardline communist country like China had to open its economy to private enterprise for it to grow. Since taking that step in 1978, the GDP grew at an average of 10% annually. It lifted more than 800 million people out of poverty.


In 1978, the per capita income of China was $156.4 and India’s $205.6. In 2020, India’s per capita income was $1900 and China’s $10,500


The great architect of China’s reform, Deng Xiaoping, famously said: “It doesn’t matter whether a cat is black or white, as long as it catches the mice.

Aroon Purie
Editor-in-Chief
INDIA TODAY
September 27, 2021

You are not ELON MUSK NOR WARREN BUFFET

 Elon musk's father owned an emrald mine in apartheid South Africa-MONEY

Jeff Bezos started Amazon with 300,000 dollars that he got from his parents and from his rich friends-MONEY

Bill Gate's mum sat on thesame board as the CEO of IBM and convinced him to take a risk on her son's new company- Connection.

Mark Zukerbeg was attending one of the best universities in the world, Harvard. he dropped out to focus on Facebook and he was given the opportunity to showcase what he had- working system

Warren Buffett is the son of a powerful congressman who owned an investment company-family background.

The fact is, it's harder for a person who has no connection, no money, no family support, or a working system to make it than a person who has one or even all of these.

Even Dangote isn't from a poor home. His grandfather, Dantata was once one of the richest men in Nigeria- Foundation.

My point exactly is, the only thing you have is education, why exactly are you motivating yourself with "most of the world richest men are school dropouts"?

Firstly, only 0.7 percent of world richest people are dropouts but have you even considered what the system is like and what they drop out for?

Mark Zukerbeg dropped out becuase he had built facebook, he had been given a platform to showcase it and he needed to concentrate.
He didn't drop out because of carryovers or bad behaviours, or no school fees, etc.

They dropped out to focus. They were one of the brightest in their various classes. You are using basket to pack numerous carryovers every semester in uniben, and you want to motivate yourself with the story of brilliant people who dropped out of Harvard, really?

See, the only thing you have is education. Why not try as much as you can to make the best of it?
Education is very important, it's no scam. You don't just get education from schooling. You connects witg people, make friends and you are even more opened to opportunities while in school. Why are you like this?

Focus, my dear.
You have no connection,
You have no money,
You have no family support,
You have no working system,
But, the only thing you have is education and you are taking it for granted?
Really?

Think about it.

9 Signs That You Care Too Much And How to Stop

 

1. You base your self-worth on people’s acceptance

How to stop:

Raise your self-esteem by celebrating your smallest wins.

2. You seek external validation

The only solution for this is to be secure in your skin and stop caring about other people’s opinions of you. 

People will always have something to say, both good and bad, but if you’re secure enough it won’t matter to you.

3. You play the victim

You need to toughen up and start shifting your perspective to care less. 

You can’t always think you were wronged in a victim way, but by thinking you survived all of that, you shift the power back to you.

4. You’re a people pleaser

If you have this need to make people happy because of your actions, you’re naturally inclined to care about them more than intended.

This is similar to asking for validation so the bottom line is to just be secure enough in your self-worth.

5. You seek attention

You may care too much about people  because you want their attention.

An adequate solution is to  be focused on working on your own life. 

If you’re going to do something, make sure that it isn’t for the end goal of gaining the attention of others.

6. You are indecisive

You don’t know what you want and you certainly don’t know what you deserve.

You need to work on your indecisiveness. 

The only solution here is to work on your decision-making abilities in order to care healthily about things and people.

7. You don’t follow your gut

You need to practice trusting your gut instinct because most likely, your guts are trying to tell you the big picture – especially when walking away from something or someone not good for you.

8. You play it safe

You care too much because you like to stay in what’s familiar and comfortable to you, which is why you don’t bother doing anything about it.

To care less, you need to get away from your comfort zone and stop choosing the familiar zone.

9. You get easily attached to people and things

If you care too much, there’s a huge risk of you getting attached fast, which is very unhealthy.

Practice a healthy detachment as you’re getting to know someone and let them in once you’ve proven they’re trustworthy.

7 Images About Psychology, Education, Self-Care & Life.

 

17 Psychology Visuals To Help You Understand The World Better

 

6 signs a woman could be wife material (or not):

6 signs a woman could be wife material (or not): 1. What’s her Instagram like? 2. How’s her relationship with her dad? 3. What’s her profession? 4. Will she stay over? 5. Does she make your life easier? 6. Is she between 18-22?

1. Instagram Feed

What does her Instagram look like? Is it plastered with pictures of her tits and arse? Or is it covered in pictures of travel, friends and family? People share what they want you to see. Pay close attention.

2. Relationship with Her Father How does she treat her dad? How does her dad treat her? A father is a symbol for a woman. He’s what she expects from any man - be it good or bad. If a bad precedent is set early on… Steer clear.

3. Profession Avoid women in professions such as law and gender studies. These are combative professions; designed to animate and argue. You want a woman who is focused on you and your future family.

3. Profession Avoid women in professions such as law and gender studies. These are combative professions; designed to animate and argue. You want a woman who is focused on you and your future family.

4. Will She Stay Over? Picture this. You’ve been dating for 1 month. You’ve been going out for plenty of meals and dates. You pop the question… ‘Wanna stay at mine tonight?’ …she pauses.

She says she’s got plans… She’s got an early start tomorrow… Fellas, she isn’t interested in something long term. She should want to enter your world; see your surroundings. If she isn’t interested, stay well clear

5. Does She Make Your Life Easier? Does she help make the bed? Does she offer to cook dinner? Does she offer to do the laundry? These are small details, but it shows something important… She wants you to feel comfortable. This applies for any future children you have too.

6. If It’s New, Go 18-22 This one will be controversial. I’m not denying it. But, I firmly believe it. If you’re starting a new relationship, go with a girl who’s 18-22 years old. This might sound crazy. Let me explain why…

Men peak in their mid 30’s. Women peak in their early to mid 20’s. She will have had less sexual partners than older women. She will be less jaded and bitter about men and the world. She will be less focused on her career (i.e. a distraction from family)

9 Psychology Secrets that will 3x your conversions:

Psychology principles that will 3x your conversions. 1) Hick’s law
2) Zeigarnik Effect
3) Endowment Effect
4) Future Pacing
5) Reciprocity
6) Loss Aversion
7) Cognitive Load
8) Bandwagon Effect 
9) Decoy Effect

1) Hick’s law

More options leads to harder decisions. Don't confuse the user. Reduce the number of options. Use a short sign forms and ask only what you need

2) Zeigarnik Effect People remember incomplete tasks better than completed ones. Make the user feel like they are close to the finish line during signup. Use progress bars and never start the progress bar at 0. The user will be less likely to drop-off.

3) Endowment Effect You value something much more if you think you own it in some way. By making users invest a little customisation they’re more likely to make an app feel theirs. This will lead to them returning to the app and increasing retention.

4) Future Pacing Rather than focus on features,

@Discord

focuses on letting my imagination run wild. "Imagine a place..." This me think about what is possible. Being part of a community. That sense of togetherness. Use future pacing to make a visitor sign up and dream.

5) Reciprocity People feel the need to reciprocate when they receive something. It’s ok to ask for a favour, but would you ask 6 in a row to a stranger? The same goes for apps. Value 1st.Ask 2nd.    

6) Loss Aversion Humans experience loss more than gain.

@Linkedin

says you'll lose connections, recommendations and more when you try to cancel your account. Use loss aversion: • In cancel flows to reduce churn • Abandoned Carts to increase sales.

7) Cognitive Load

Cognitive load is the total amount of mental effort that is required to complete a task  Follow @skrug's principle: Don’t make the User think. 57% of users abandon cart due to do extra work during the sign up flow. Reduce friction and make it simple.

8) Bandwagon Effect The tendency for the brain to conclude that something must be desirable because other people desire it. Use number of customers, social proof and testimonials to show your product is desirable and they should sign up for it.

@miro

does a great job of this.

9) Decoy Effect Make big prices look smaller by comparing them to even larger prices. Always use tiered pricing to allow this to take effect. Have a lower, medium and higher tier offer. Usually people will gravitate to the medium tier offer.

@TheEconomist

did this well.