March, 2009 -

Being a wage slave all of the income-earning years of my life and living the life of mediocrity that goes with it I’ve found the marketing realm of the Internet in 2004. Truly the Internet has opened my eyes in many facets of my life and today I am taking the necessary steps to improve myself and live the life of my dreams!

I have learned to take my upbringing, which unfortunately offered very little social developmental support, and actually find benefits in it that I’ve been able to use to help others.

Today I see myself as a humanitarian, there to help others out of the quagmires life sometimes deals them. Always hating being an employee I’ve learned that there are others like myself and it has become my purpose in life to find and help those who are wage slaves who could use inner resources to realize the life of their dreams.

Wage slavery is but one facet in lives of others that serve to constrict their human development and my studies do not end there.

Formal education for me is not remarkable. I’ve been through school and received an A.A. Degree. I’ve pursued my interest in studies of ancient history, Bible, the Arts, and languages other than English. Grade school and high school education for me was as default as it could be. Even college, though I’ve been able to study the things that interested me, did little for me with regard to career. College did help set me up for badly needed improvements in my life! I could think of no better place than Florida College right here in Temple Terrace! The instruction I’ve gotten from there was not limited to academics but also my spiritual life as well!

How to make money and manage money, investing, and social skills are amongst the topics not adequately taught in today’s compulsory education systems. Attaining these skills require education which, for the most part, must be done outside formal education where for the most part, the mind is filled, outside the basic necessities, with useless information.

It is my aim and goal to help others find and implement the kind of education and discipline which promotes success.

I have long recognized that one of the attributes of the employee mentality is the general lack of creativity. When we were young we’ve been told that our creativity and passion alike must be saved for a later time when we would be at liberty to pursue them. It is as if we were to “earn” these privileges. There are certainly number of sources from which we were conditioned to think like this. One of the sources come from one of the things we hold so dear to our hearts – our educational systems.

This post is not long. It is not meant to be. This is the first video I have presented on this blog and it will tell a sobering story with a humorous twist. No, what this presentations is all about is not funny. But in this case we need a spoonful of sugar to help the medicine go down.

Further, I must include here that I am not knocking instructors who believe that creativity indeed has an important role in the proper education of our children, and not just children, but all of us.

Presenting, Sir Ken Robinson’s Do Schools Kill Creativity? This will make you think…