Donald Trump - Think Big

ORIGINAL VIDEO of Donald Trump, THINK BIG.
Although we are far from fame, fortune and skills Trump, like his advice can apply in our lives and our work: think big, do what you love and do it passionately.

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His advice:
1 - conscientious
2 - Build momentum and keep it moving
3 - Stay focused
4 - Look at the solution, not the problem
5 - see opportunities for what they are
6 - Learn everything you can about what you're doing
7 - Lucky (The harder you work, the luckier you will be)
Be passionate. Do what you love to do.
8 - See yourself as victorious
9 - Be smart
10 - Above all: DO NOT GIVE UP. NEVER, NEVER, NEVER give up.

- Read the book he wrote with Kiyosaki (in Spanish, "We want to be rich")

BECAUSE THERE ANY WAY YOU THINK, WHY NOT THINK BIG?

And if your environment makes you difficult to apply these principles, why not follow the advice of Donald, and seek a more favorable opportunity? A business or investment opportunity where you can learn THE MAGIC OF THINKING BIG:

Donald Trump & Robert Kiyosaki - Keys To Success

Two of the world's toughest financial survivors share their stories and insights on adversity, respect, debt, keys to success, and more.

Although they've followed distinctly different paths to wealth, Robert Kiyosaki and Donald Trump share a common passion for raising financial literacy around the world.

Trump is the consummate deal-maker. Kiyosaki is the consummate educator. Each of these two financial titans has learned in his own way how to turn the lessons of success and failure into a better understanding of money and how it really works.

As friends and collaborators in life and business they've taken on a shared mission to teach others how to survive and thrive in tough times.

Oil War - Nigeria

At the Delta of Niger River in Nigeria, where a vast proportion of planet's oil is excavated, bomb attacks, abductions and murders form part of daily routine. Nigeria's lucrative oil reserves may have enriched its politicians but they've brought little but misery to ordinary people. Now, a rebel group is fighting for a share of the profits. Nigerians no longer expect help from their own government. It's militia leaders like Asari who are winning their trust.The documentary portrays the image of "development", the way giant multinational petroleum companies would define it. Petroleum leaks in the River destroy flora and fauna, poison the food chain and consequently wipe out the 27 million indigenous people of the area - the Ijaws, the Ogoni and the Itsekiris. The inhabitants dare to ask the self-evident, they demand an end to it. As a response they are massively and brutally attacked by special forces of the army and the police, which are armed by the oil companies. The camera meets at the river militia of the Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta-MEND- and presents to the world for the first time shattering images of their speed boat patrols and of their heavy weaponry.

The Delta of Niger is a lost paradise. As the documentary reveals, it is a place where despite the natural beauty, contemporary "globalized" hell prevails.