Richard Montes's List: Articles

• Study: Your Personality Can Change (and Probably Should)

• Craig Venter’s Brave New World

• Lost in Translation

• Dispelling the myth. The realities of organ trafficking. Professor Nancy Scheper-Hughes in interview.

• John Colapinto, Profiles, “Brain Games,” The New Yorker, May 11, 2009, p. 76

• Brian Greene

• Humans: Why They Triumphed

• Late Bloomers

• Our personalities may be set as early as 1st grade

• Philippe Gaulier

• F-scale

• The  Nature and History
    and The Great Art of Alchemy

• BLAMING IS VALUABLE - BLAMING IS USELESS

• Knuckle

• Albert Einstein Biography
• He built models and mechanical devices for fun, but was considered a slow learner as a child by some, possibly due to dyslexia or simply because of his shyness. (He later credited his development of the theory of relativity to this slowness, saying that by pondering space and time later than most children, he was able to apply a more developed intellect.)
• Personality
   Albert Einstein was much respected for his kind and friendly demeanor rooted in his pacifism. He was modest about his abilities, and had distinctive attitudes and fashions—for example, he minimized his wardrobe so that he would not need to waste time in deciding on what to wear. He occasionally had a playful sense of humour, and enjoyed playing the violin and sailing. He was also the prototypical "absent-minded professor"; he was often forgetful of everyday items, such as keys, and would focus so intently on solving physics problems that he would often become oblivious to his surroundings.

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• Isometric exercise

• Healthiest Foods on Earth

• Individual psychology

• Logotherapy was developed by neurologist and psychiatrist Viktor Frankl. It is considered the "Third Viennese School of Psychotherapy"^[1] after Freud's psychoanalysis and Adler's individual psychology.
• Rather than power or pleasure, logotherapy is founded upon the belief that it is the striving to find a meaning in one's life that is the primary, most powerful motivating and driving force in humans.

• Kurt Lewin