How to H – the art of H’ing
Saturday, April 10th, 2010
Step 1: Admit you have a problem, an awesome problem…
The first step in H’ing is admitting you’re H. While technically it is possible to H without knowing it, successfully achieving quality H is only really possible if you accept your H-ness.
Step 2: Study
Thomas Edison once said, “Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration.” Basically, no great person ever endeavored to fail or try. Proper H’ing takes practice. It takes a level of inspiration, but more than anything it is a lot of hard work.
Step 3: H’ing with a light touch
Your first H may be a little underwhelming. Maybe it isn’t H enough. More likely, it was overly H. The problem with beginning H’ers is that they are too eager to prove their H-ness. This isn’t necessary. Properly controlled, a person’s H-ness doesn’t need to be forced. It becomes a part of their natural aura, permeating everything about them.
One of the most misunderstood aspects of H’ing is that the act of H’ing is something that has to be noticed by others. This isn’t true. There are many happy and productive H’ers out there with friends and family that are totally unaware of their dominate H qualities.
Just remember, H isn’t what you portray to others. H is a personal quality, the choice of letting others in on your H is up to you.
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That’s it for today. Hopefully, we’ll have more How to H next week.
Step 1: Admit you have a problem, an awesome problem…
The first step in H’ing is admitting you’re H. While technically it is possible to H without knowing it, successfully achieving quality H is only really possible if you accept your H-ness.
Step 2: Study
Thomas Edison once said, “Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nine percent perspiration.” Basically, no great person ever endeavored to fail or try. Proper H’ing takes practice. It takes a level of inspiration, but more than anything it is a lot of hard work.
Step 3: H’ing with a light touch
Your first H may be a little underwhelming. Maybe it isn’t H enough. More likely, it was overly H. The problem with beginning H’ers is that they are too eager to prove their H-ness. This isn’t necessary. Properly controlled, a person’s H-ness doesn’t need to be forced. It becomes a part of their natural aura, permeating everything about them.
One of the most misunderstood aspects of H’ing is that the act of H’ing is something that has to be noticed by others. This isn’t true. There are many happy and productive H’ers out there with friends and family that are totally unaware of their dominate H qualities.
Just remember, H isn’t what you portray to others. H is a personal quality, the choice of letting others in on your H is up to you.
–
That’s it for today. Hopefully, we’ll have more How to H next week.
















