Chapter 7 Here is a dramatic story that I’ll probably remember as long as I live. It was told to me by Robert Moore, of 14 Highland Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey.“I learned the biggest lesson of my life in March, 1945,” he said, “I learned it under 276 feet of water off the coast of […]
Take an origami sheet and fold from the center. Fold the left and right sides to the center. Make the creases and unfold. Fold the top side corners towards the inside and unfold. Fold the left and right sides inwards and unfold. Fold the front face along the crease. Again, fold as shown. Your organ
Chapter 6 I shall never forget the night, a few years ago, when Marion J. Douglas was a student in one of my initial classes. (I have not used his real name. He requested me, for personal reasons, not to reveal his identity.) But here is his real story as he told it before one
Take an origami sheet and fold along the creases. Now, fold along the creases backwards. Fold the left side backwards. Fold inside line ‘A’ first and then line ‘B’. Fold inside line ‘A’ first and then line ‘B’. Open the wings. Make the eye of the penguin.
Take an origami sheet and fold it along the crease. Fold the bottom left and right corners upwards. Now, fold the upper left and right corners downwards. Open the corners in the direction as shown. Rotate downside up. Fold up the front face of the paper. Open it from the centre and press from Q
Chapter 5 If you are a Business-man, you are probably saying to yourself right now: “The title of this chapter is ridiculous. I have been running my business for nineteen years; and I certainly know the answers if anybody does. The idea of anybody trying to tell me how I can eliminate fifty per cent
Part Two–How to Eliminate Fifty Per Cent of Your Business Worries Read More »
Chapter 4 I keep six honest serving-men(They taught me all I knew):Their names are What and Why and WhenAnd How and Where and Who.-Rudyard Kipling Will the magic formula of Willis H. Carrier, described in Part One, Chapter 2, solve all worry problems? No, of course not. Then what is the answer? The answer is
Part Two–How to Analyse and Solve Worry Problems Read More »
Chepter 3 Business-men who do not know how to fight worry die young.–DR. Alexis Carrel.Some time ago, a neighbour rang my doorbell one evening and urged me and my family to be vaccinated against smallpox. He was only one of thousands of volunteers who were ringing doorbells all over New York City. Frightened people stood
Chapter 2 Would you like a quick, sure-fire recipe for handling worry situations—a technique you can start using right away, before you go any further in reading this book?Then let me tell you about the method worked out by Willis H. Carrier, the brilliant engineer who launched the air-conditioning industry, and who is now head
Part One–A Magic Formula for Solving Worry Situations Read More »
Chapter 1 In the spring of 1871, a young man picked up a book and read twenty-one words that had a profound effect on his future. A medical student at the Montreal General Hospital, he was worried about passing the final examination, worried about what to do, where to go, how to build up a
Take an origami sheet. Fold the paper in half. Fold the left and right sides inwards to form the fox’s raised ears. Turn the model over. Draw the eyes and the mouth of the fox. Your fox is ready.
Start with the plain side of a square piece of paper up. Fold the paper in half. Fold the top corners towards the bottom point and then open to create these creases. Fold both layers of the bottom point up to the top of the model and then open. This is one complete unit; you
Take a sheet of origami paper. Make the creases. Cut the four corners into halves. Fold the alternative corners towards the middle point. Fix the wheel from the centre on a stick with a pin. Your pinwheel is ready.
Fold a corner of a square paper upwards one over another. Turn it over. Fold the left and right corners inwards. Fold the bottom upwards as shown. Turn the top corner backwards along the dotted lines as shown and turn it over. Your Santa’s cap is ready.
Start with the white side of a square piece of paper up. Fold in half. Fold this triangle in half, crease well and then open. Fold the top 2 corners downwards, but not right to the center line; leave a little gap. Turn the model over. Fold down the top corner to the centre. Now,