WORDS ON MARBLE 64 WITH JOSHUA AS HE WRITES ON “TURNING YOUR PASSION TO PURPOSE” PART 6 –“CULTIVATING PASSION ; IDENTIFYING YOUR PURPOSE AND LIVING ON PURPOSE – WHAT WOULD I CHANGE IN THE WORLD IF I COULD?”. PLUS THE SELF DISCOVERY QUOTES 2 BY OVER 35 NEW ICONS, UPDATE OF THE REGULAR FEATURES AND NOT LEAVING OUT THE 24 HOURS TOP-RIGHT SIDE BAR NEWSREEL ALL DAY.



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                             TODAY’S FEATURES ON JI WORLD ONLINE                                                                                           
 ~ 1> WORDS ON MARBLE 64 WITH JOSHUA OSAYUWAMEN OSAGIE AS HE WRITES ON THE TOPIC “TURNING YOUR PASSION TO PURPOSE” PART 6 –“CULTIVATING PASSION ; IDENTIFYING YOUR PURPOSE AND LIVING ON PURPOSE –WHAT WOULD I CHANGE IN THE WORLD IF I COULD?”  –ALSO AVAILABLE IN AMR AUDIO FORMAT TO BLACKBERRY CONTACTS), ALSO FEATURING SELF DISCOVERY QUOTES 2 BY 35+ MORE  ICONS FROM PAST AND PRESENT DAYS – MARIE STOPES, THOMAS HUXLEY, HENRY FORD, SOCRATES, AURELIUS, AND THEIR LIKES.

~~2>> PROVERBS OF OUR ELDERS (20 ‘B’ FAMOUS ENGLISH PROVERBS – PART 11)      

~~~3>>> INTERESTING FACTS:  “I AM" IS THE SHORTEST COMPLETE SENTENCE IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE …………GET 6 MORE FACTS IN THIS POST. SCROLL DOWN FOR DETAILS…… CHECK OUT OLD POSTS FOR MORE AND LIKE THE FACEBOOK PAGE BELOW FOR ACCESS TO UNLIMITED FACTS…
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~~~~4>>>> LANDMARK DISCOVERIES: TODAY – DEVELOPMENTAL DISCOVERIES OF PISTON ENGINE BY DENIS PAPIN AND STEAM ENGINE BY THOMAS NEWCOMEN AND THOMAS SAVERY. PLUS JAMES WATT’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE MODERN STEAM ENGINE.
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~NOW TO THE 1ST FEATURE > WORDS ON MARBLE 64

                                   WORDS ON MARBLE 64


JOSHUA OSAYUWAMEN OSAGIE WRITES ON “TURNING YOUR PASSION TO PURPOSE -PART 6 – CULTIVATING PASSION ; IDENTIFYING YOUR PURPOSE AND LIVING ON PURPOSE –WHAT WOULD I CHANGE IN THE WORLD IF I COULD?”  - ALSO AVAILABLE IN AMR AUDIO FORMAT TO BLACKBERRY CONTACTS
Joshua Osayuwamen Osagie - Host Blogger

JOSHUA WRITES:

        WHAT WOULD I CHANGE IN THE WORLD IF I COULD?
 Hello there, welcome to WORDS ON MARBLE 64 and the 6th post in the series, “turning your passion to purpose” as we approach the climax of the series for this season in 2013 and migrate to another thought-provoking series in our next two post – in essence this is the penultimate post before our new series.
In our last post, Jack Canfield (the sensational International writer) was in our spotlight as his  eleven (11) purpose driven questions were outlined in our bid to stretch our frontiers in understanding what it entails in cultivating passion and identifying our purpose here on earth -God being our ultimate inspiration, the only one we can seek his face and our source of strength. We were advised to have answers to the questions individually as we seek to know more about ourselves and infixed gifts from God on us. The eleven questions again for the purpose of memory;

  1. What are my natural gifts?
  2. What are my skills and talents?
  3. What do I love to do?
  4. When do I feel the most alive?
  5. What am I passionate about?
  6. What brings me the greatest joy in life?
  7. When do I feel the best about myself?
  8. What are my personal strengths and characteristics?
  9. What have others always said that I am really good at?
  10. How do I most enjoy interacting with other people?
  11. What would I change in the world if I could? 
Now it is pertinent we consider these questions in our day to day thoughts, actions and activities no matter where we find ourselves in life and no matter our age or status (be you a student, graduate, worker, elderly, retired, etc). God has tailor-made us for a purpose and if you still have life and can breath this moment regardless of your age or status, that implies God still has a purpose for you to accomplish here on earth. From questions 1 to 10 and the unique 11th question, we can pin point our passion and we only have to align them with what God wants and the purpose for creation – a world of harmony, integrity, sincerity, accountability, peace, joy, comfort, abundance, wealth, charity and above all LOVE and GOOD MORALS and MAKING HEAVEN AT LAST.

No matter your current state or professional choice, educated, uneducated, with a job, without a job, a student, there is this inbuilt ability in you from God and there are skills, gifts and potentials in you that you can apply in changing the world. As I write I see someone reading this having a role in Politics to clean the mess there, Business is just waiting for somebody here to embrace in integrity and sincerity, Physical Science/Engineering are in need of somebody to reposition (it could be you), someone’s role is in Medicine or Life science to improve life and discover helpful concepts and laws, the Sports cycle is there for somebody reading this to improve the world, Law needs people of integrity to sanitize, Education/Art/Social Science and Humanity cycle require somebody to go and use his potential there. There is a good life waiting for someone right now – you just have to grab it!!!

All of the aforementioned fields and professions were made by God for mankind by inspiration to man and like I stated earlier the purpose is streamlined to each and everyone of us MAKING HEAVEN AT LAST.
DON’T WITHOLD YOUR TRUE GIFTS AND TALENTS FROM THE WORLD AS LONG AS GOD IS INVOLVED.

Ladies and gentlemen I would like to save the rest content of this series for my next post as we redirect our steps and get fired up for the challenges ahead. God needs you to get going!!!
See you in the last post of this series very soon. God bless you!

SELF DISCOVERY QUOTES BY ICONS - NEXT IN LINE AFTER THIS TIME OUT!

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Welcome back from the time out!
  
THE SELF DISCOVERY SERIES (QUOTES 2)

I must consider more closely this cycle of good and bad days which I find coursing within myself. Passion, attachment, the urge to action, inventiveness, performance, order all alternate and keep their orbit; cheerfulness, vigor, energy, flexibility and fatigue, serenity as well as desire.
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749 - 1832)
German poet, playwright, and scientist.


In the life of each of us, I said to myself, there is a place remote and islanded, and given to endless regret or secret happiness.
Sarah Orne Jewett (1849 - 1909)
U.S. writer.
The Country of the Pointed Firs


I am a parcel of vain strivings tied
By a chance bond together.
Henry David Thoreau (1817 - 1862)
U.S. writer.
The Penguin Book of American Verse, "I Am a Parcel of Vain Strivings Tied" (Geoffrey Moore (ed.))

Whoever despises himself still respects himself as one who despises.
Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1844 - 1900)
German philosopher and poet.
Beyond Good and Evil


If man thinks about his physical or moral state he usually discovers that he is ill.
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749 - 1832)
German poet, playwright, and scientist.
Sprüche in Prosa (Rudolf Steiner (ed.))

How can we be sure that we are not impostors?
Jacques Lacan (1901 - 1981)
French philosopher and psychiatrist.
The Four Fundamental Concepts of Psycho-Analysis (Jacques-Alain Miller (ed.), Alan Sheridan (tr.))

There is another man within me, that's angry with me, rebukes, commands, and dastards me.
Thomas Browne (1605 - 1682)
English physician and writer.
Religio Medici

Some kids are cissies by nature, but I was a cissy by conviction.
Frank O'Connor (1903 - 1966)
Irish writer.
My Oedipus Complex and Other Stories, "The Genius"

Stranger, pause and ask thyself the question, Canst thou do likewise? If not, with a blush retire.
Charles Dickens (1812 - 1870)
British novelist.
Edwin Drood

I do not keep a diary. Never have. To write a diary every day is like returning to one's own vomit.
Enoch Powell (1912 - 1998)
British politician.
The Sunday Times (London)

These are the duties of a physician: First...to heal his mind and to give help to himself before giving it to anyone else.
Anonymous 
Journal of the American Medical Association

Some experience of popular lecturing had convinced me that the necessity of making things plain to uninstructed people was one of the very best means of clearing up the obscure corners in one's own mind.
T. H. Huxley (1825 - 1895)
British biologist.
Man's Place in Nature

Life is for each man a solitary cell whose walls are mirrors.
Eugene O'Neill (1888 - 1953)
U.S. playwright.
Lazarus Laughed

The significance of man is that he is that part of the universe that asks the question, What is the significance of Man?
Carl Becker (1873 - 1945)
U.S. historian.
Progress and Power

The hunter for aphorisms on human nature has to fish in muddy water, and he is even condemned to find much of his own mind.
F. H. Bradley (1846 - 1924)
British philosopher.
Aphorisms


The play of art is a mirror that through the centuries constantly arises anew, and in which we catch sight of ourselves in a way that is often unexpected or unfamiliar: what we are, what we might be, and what we are about.
Hans-Georg Gadamer (1900 - 2002)
German philosopher.
The Play of Art

Life is an endless recruiting of witnesses. It seems we need to be observed in our postures of extravagance or shame, we need attention paid to us. Our own memory is altogether too cherishing … Other accounts are required.
Carol Shields (1935 - 2003)
U.S.-born Canadian novelist.
Carol Shields won the 1995 Pulitzer Prize in fiction for The Stone Diaries.
The Stone Diaries

After the leaves have fallen, we return
To a plain sense of things. It is as if
We had come to an end of the imagination.
Wallace Stevens (1879 - 1955)
U.S. poet.
Harmonium, "Peter Quince at the Clavier"

Less than the dust beneath thy chariot wheel,
Less than the weed that grows beside thy door,
Less than the rust that never stained thy sword,
Less than the need thou hast in life of me,
Even less am I.
Laurence Hope (1865 - 1904)
British poet.
The Garden of Kama and other Love Lyrics from India, "Less than the Dust"

I'd the upbringing a nun would envy and that's the truth. Until I was fifteen I was more familiar with Africa than my own body.
Joe Orton (1933 - 1967)
British playwright.
Entertaining Mr Sloane



I have no knowledge of myself as I am, but merely as I appear to myself.
Immanuel Kant (1724 - 1804)
German philosopher.
Critique of Pure Reason


There's a period of life when we swallow a knowledge of ourselves, and it becomes either good or sour inside.
Pearl Bailey (1918 - 1990)
U.S. singer and actor.
The Raw Pearl

So lonely am I
My body is a floating weed
Severed at the roots.
Were there water to entice me,
I would follow it, I think.
Komachi (834 - 880)
Japanese poet.
Kokinshu

Mental well-being depends on founding estimates of one's own power and attractiveness which are accurate and stable.
Anthony Stevens (1933 - )
British psychiatrist.
Evolutionary Psychiatry

The human mind has to ask 'Who, what, whence, whither, why am I?' And it is very doubtful if the human mind can answer any of these questions.
R. D. Laing (1927 - 1989)
Scottish psychiatrist.
Wisdom, Madness and Folly: The Making of a Psychiatrist, 1927-1957

Nothing is small, nothing is great. Inside us are worlds. What is small divides itself into what is great, the great into the small.
Edvard Munch (1863 - 1944)
Norwegian artist.

The Spirit of the River laughed for joy that all the beauty of the earth was gathered to himself. Down with the stream he journeyed east, until he reached the ocean. There, looking eastward and seeing no limit to its waves, his countenance changed.
Zhuangzi (369? - 286 BC)
Chinese philosopher and teacher.
"Autumn Floods"

All are lunatics, but he who can analyze his delusion is called a philosopher.
Attributed to Ambrose Bierce (1842 - 1914?)
U.S. writer and journalist.

There is more wisdom in your body than in your deepest philosophy.
Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche (1844 - 1900)
German philosopher and poet.
Human, All Too Human

Everyone should carefully observe which way his heart draws him, and then choose that way with all his strength.
Anonymous 
Hasidic proverb.

The first part of the night, think of your own faults; the latter part, think of the faults of others.
Anonymous 
Chinese proverb.

Be so true to thyself, as thou be not false to others.
Francis Bacon (1561 - 1626)
English philosopher, statesman, and lawyer.
Essays, "Of Wisdom for a Man's Self"

Between two worlds life hovers like a star,
'Twixt night and morn, upon the horizon's verge
How little do we know that which we are!
How less what we may be!
Lord Byron (1788 - 1824)
British poet.
Don Juan

But I do nothing upon myself, and yet I am mine own Executioner.
John Donne (1572? - 1631)
English metaphysical poet and divine.
Devotions upon Emergent Occasions, "Meditation XII"


I am a man of reserved, cold, austere, and forbidding manners: my political adversaries say, a gloomy misanthropist, and my personal enemies, an unsocial savage.
John Quincy Adams (1767 - 1848)
U.S. president.
Diary

I know everything except myself.
François Villon (1431? - 1463?)
French poet.
"Ballade of Small Talk"

Never know what you made of if you ain't arguing with the world about something.
Marita Golden (1950 - )
U.S. writer and teacher.
Long Distance Life

One should examine oneself for a very long time before thinking of condemning others.
Molière (1622 - 1673)
French playwright.
Le Misanthrope

There is no humanity before that which starts with yourself.
Marcus Garvey (1887 - 1940)
Jamaican-born black nationalist leader and publisher.
"African Fundamentalism, A Racial Hierarchy and Empire for Negroes"

To see ourselves as others see us is a most salutary gift. Hardly less important is the capacity to see others as they see themselves.
Attributed to Aldous Huxley (1894 - 1963)
British novelist and essayist.

Trying to define yourself is like trying to bite your own teeth.
Alan Watts (1915 - 1973)
British-born U.S. mystic and writer.
Life


~~ORBIT FEATURE 2>> PROVERBS OF OUR ELDERS. THE WORDS OF OUR ELDERS ARE WORDS OF WISDOM (20 ‘B’ ENGLISH PROVERBS –PART 11)

Blood is thicker than water
Blood will out
Blest is the bride the sun shines on
Bitter pills may have blessed effects
Blind men can judge no colours
Blind is the bookless man
Black will take no other hue
Boldness in business is the first, second and third thing
Business first, pleasure after
Burn not your house to scare away the mice
Brain is better than brawn
Brevity is the soul of wit
Bread is the staff of life
Breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince, dine like a pauper
Breed up a crow and he will tear out your eyes
But an unwatched kettle over boils
Butter is gold in the morning, silver at noon, lead at night
Buy in the cheapest market and sell in the dearest
Buying and selling is but winning and losing
By learning you will teach; and by teaching you will learn


~~~ORBIT FEATURE 3>>>INTERESTING FACTS

  1. "I am." is the shortest complete sentence in the English language.
  2. 123,000,000 cars are being driven down the U.S's highways.
  3. A hedgehog's heart beats 300 times a minute on average.
IV.     A shark can detect one part of blood in 100 million parts of water.
V.     Bird droppings are the chief export of Nauru, an island nation in the Western Pacific
VI.     It takes a lobster approximately seven years to grow to be one pound.
  1. No word in the English language rhymes with month, orange, silver, and purple.

~~~~ORBIT FEATURE 4>>>> LANDMARK DISCOVERY
PISTON DISCOVERY

The first piston engine was developed in 1690 by the French physicist and inventor Denis Papin and was used for pumping water. Papin's engine, which was little more than a curiosity, was a crude machine in which the actual work was done by air rather than steam pressure. It consisted of a single cylinder that also served as a boiler. A small amount of water was placed in the bottom of the cylinder and heated until steam was formed. The pressure of this steam raised a piston fitting in the cylinder, and, after it was raised, the source of heat was removed from the bottom of the cylinder. As the cylinder cooled, the steam condensed and air pressure on the upper side of the piston forced the piston down.

STEAM ENGINE DISCOVERY

In 1698, the English engineer Thomas Savery built a steam engine that used two copper vessels alternately filled with steam from a boiler. Savery's engine was used for pumping water, but could only raise water about 6 m (20 ft) without using pressures which risked explosion, and was quickly abandoned. The first practical steam engine, the so-called atmospheric engine, was built by the English inventor Thomas Newcomen in 1712. This device had a vertical cylinder and a piston that was counterweighted. Steam admitted to the bottom of the cylinder at very low pressure acted with the counterweight to move the piston to the top of the cylinder. When the piston reached this point, a valve opened automatically and sprayed a jet of cold water into the cylinder. The water condensed the steam, and atmospheric pressure forced the piston back to the bottom of the cylinder. A rod attached to the arm of the pivoted beam that connected piston and counterweight moved up and down as the piston moved, actuating a pump. Newcomen's engine was not efficient, but it was sufficiently practical to be used extensively for pumping water from coal mines.
In the course of making improvements to the Newcomen engine, the Scottish engineer and inventor James Watt produced a series of inventions that made possible the modern steam engine. Watt's first important development was the design of an engine that incorporated a separate condensing chamber for the steam. This engine, patented in 1769, greatly increased the economy of the Newcomen machine by avoiding the loss of steam that occurred in alternate heating and cooling of the engine cylinder. In Watt's engine, the cylinder was insulated and remained at steam temperature. The separate condenser chamber, which was water-cooled, was equipped with a pump to maintain a vacuum so that the steam was drawn from the cylinder to the condenser. The pump was also used to remove the water from the condenser chamber.

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