“All wish to possess knowledge, but few, comparatively speaking, are willing to pay the price.”
- Juvenal
This post introduces you to simple steps toward managing information and toward rock-solid knowledge. No cheap miracles, just a clear and straight approach based on facts and science. I’m sure you’ll find some points obvious, but please do not stop reading if this is the case. This is the shortest path to empowering knowledge:
1. Nurse your hunger for knowledge.
If your motivation for getting knowledge is weak you can stop reading this post. All the other advices will not work for you. Your motivation can’t be shallow (passing an exam, showing off, impressing the boss, etc.). You have to find the clear-cut link between knowledge and the value it brings to life.
Do you love science programs? Are you interested in how your computer works? Are you surfing the net looking for news? If the answer to this questions is yes, you are probably on the right track. But if you can spend more than 30 minutes on a totally uncreative and non-intellectual activity (like gossip, adult magazines, unadulterated laziness, etc.), then you may have a motivational problem.
Remember that hunger for knowledge grows as you learn more (the more you know the more you know you don’t know). So there is an excellent remedy for poor motivation: learn more and see how it can impact your and others’ life. Recent research shows that strong motivation may actually count more than your IQ.

So arm yourself for the holidays and beyond with these eight tools that will help you have an amazing sack time, the kind that will boost your energy levels and slow the aging process. And in no time flat, you’ll be catching your second wind.
According to the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, adults get two to four colds and the average child as many as 12 during a typical year. So it looks like we already know how to catch a cold.
Are you like the Olympic athletes, waiting to take off with enthusiasm and do your best each time you sit in front of your computer?
Courage means ‘heart.’ It cannot be found in one great, heroic act, but in day-to-day actions that come from the heart, and from our willingness to take the path of heart. 
