The Power In Your Words
Copyright (c) 2008 Kenneth Anczerewicz
Psychologists have proven that a vocabulary of the most valuable, most practical words is your quickest and easiest way to a promotion, a better job. friendships, cultural enrichment. But which are the "success words"? Which of the 600,000+ words in the English language will pay you such handsome dividends?
You can win success and popularity by developing a treasury of vital, practical words, arranged for every important type of conversation and activity.
In English, we assume that the average educated American knows common words. Now you want a superior vocabulary. But you want to be sure that you are spending your valuable time learning the most vital words. So you first need to master "success words" before you learn lesser-used words."
The famous psychologist, Dr. George Crane, said, "Appreciative words are the most powerful force for good will on earth." Psychologists know that sincere compliments—appreciation, which is a form of love—mean as much to people as food, work, and the other essentials of normal, happy living. So here is one of your most important opportunities for gaining the good will that is necessary for a successful career, marriage, and for friendships, as well as the satisfaction that comes from being helpful.
If it is left to chance, most of us never master this basic vocabulary for successful living. When you take possession of a rich vocabulary, with the power and insight that it gives, you will emerge a more able, more understanding, more important person. The successful people in your field, the leaders in your community and in the world, almost always have vocabularies that are more powerful and more exact than yours.
Notice the words that they use for complimenting, influencing, discussing, enthusing, or understanding. Psychologists have found that the only ability that successful people have in common is an excellent vocabulary. Important words have helped these people to success. The absence of vital words can keep success from you.
Until you speak, people don't form a definite opinion of you. They are waiting for you to say something. But when you speak, people instantly recognize and rate you in the files of their minds. They begin to decide whether to like you or dislike you, whether to help you or ignore you. And the total of all the words that you speak, and all the impressions that you make, decides in large measure how successful your life will be.
Is your vocabulary commonplace and hence dull and unconvincing? Do you depend on words that are threadbare, like an old garment that should have been thrown out years ago? You would not go to work, or visit people attired in a moth-eaten suit or dress. Then how can you expect to get ahead with a moth-eaten vocabulary?
Begin building a treasury of complimentary words to draw on? For the success of your compliments is limited by your vocabulary. If the only verbal bouquets that you can give are "nice" and "terrific," you are not doing an effective job of building good will for yourself, or satisfaction for others.
About the Author
Ken Anczerewicz is an author and publisher devoted to providing time & money saving resources, tools, and opportunities designed to help the average person achieve financial freedom. You can check out his best recommendations for creating your own income stream by clicking here now: http://www.resourceriver.com
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