Are we too stupid—just bread and circuses?

In addition to a lack of response and some agitation, I also received a comment on my previous blog post suggesting that, unfortunately, I was significantly overestimating the level of understanding and the associated areas of interest among the general public.

Martin Luther King, known to most as a “freedom fighter”—“I Have a Dream”—had a hard time dealing with his own people, because they told him, “What do you want? We’re inferior, after all.”

Where does a statement like that come from?

Years of conditioning and oppression—and, above all, a lack of education.

In Europe, according to a rumor, the bishop and the prince once joined forces. Then one of them said, “I’ll keep them stupid, and you keep them poor.”

Well, we don't know if this is true. In any case, the results don't seem to prove that it's impossible. In any case, we know today—at least since Maslow's research—that peak experiences and peak performance make people happy.

In my experience, as people become more aware of this, the majority of them take a keen interest in personal development—and, as a result, also in videos and pages that haven't received many views yet.

But of course, we humans are still on the path from tadpole to fellow human being. Above all, though, we must show that there is something else. For millennia, humans learned only from what they saw in the outside world.

So let's show ourselves that things can be different. Let's get inspired.

The law of thermodynamics also states that a drop of cold water poured into a glass filled with hot water cannot remain cold for long. Just as we succeed in inspiring what is known as “critical mass,” a trend emerges. In Germany, in particular, the Green Party demonstrates that perseverance can achieve a great deal. It has always been this way and will remain so. We have also learned from quantum physics that the observer helps determine the outcome of an experiment.

So, what outcome do we believe in? What do we want to achieve?

"Thinking Works" is a lecture by Dr. Karsten at the Winspiration Day event in Zurich on May 7. He is a tax advisor who learned about the mental principle from his successful clients, studied it, and wrote a book on the subject.

Imagine—it could be real. I have a dream, and I know I'm not the only one.

Sincerely

Your Win-Inspired Optimist

Wolfgang Georg Sonnenburg

Winning for Life

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