1. Be confident but not arrogant.
2. Listen to others and don't force your opinions on them.
3. Follow conventional conversational rules.
4. Stand up for what you believe in.
5. Choose your words carefully.
6. If you like to dish it out, make sure you can take it just as well.
7. Don't take your friendships for granted.
8. Smile.
2007-10-06 18:07:11
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answer #1
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answered by funkbomber 2
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People have different opinions of others. What seems like a good quality by one person might not the the case for another. It's hard to judge the value of someone without knowing how they portrays themselves and also how they feel on the inside. But shouldn't we all treat each other with the same amount of worth no matter what we have done. I'm not saying to not punish people when they do bad things, but we should at least learn to treat each other as we would like to be treated, that way we would all get along a lot better.
2007-10-06 18:01:45
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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No. coaching and the ranges linked with that's merely a artifical build. Granted, God needs us to locate and discover Him and His advent by way of energetic studying and thinking, however the academic standards isn't God based and is actual a classification-equipment. Jesus actually spoke out against the Scribes (the popular-day equivalent may well be a criminal expert) as they have been between the main discovered of their day. They have been additionally rather pompous of their wisdom and used it against human beings.
2016-12-14 09:47:04
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answer #3
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answered by hokenson 4
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The eye of the beholder. Most common factors involved are Charisma, Attractiveness, and being Genuine.
2007-10-06 18:16:10
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answer #4
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answered by Answerer 7
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That really depends on each person's value system. For example, some guys would greatly value a woman that is not-so-hot but is really really smart. Meanwhile other guys would be more inclined to value a woman that is super-hot but kinda dumb. That's just one of a trillion examples.
2007-10-06 17:56:59
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answer #5
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answered by egn18s 5
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What benefit, contribution to society as a whole.
The second part, would be personality, and intellect.
2007-10-06 18:30:48
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answer #6
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answered by All-One 6
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Money and power are pretty good. Being friendly and smiling alot also helps.
2007-10-06 17:54:34
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answer #7
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answered by rollz 2
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that is immaterial, when measuring the value of a person - like the visa commercial...priceless
2007-10-06 18:02:46
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answer #8
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answered by worldstiti 7
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Kindness, generosity, and assertiveness. Most certainly not money or material items.
2007-10-06 17:54:02
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answer #9
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answered by Kyle 3
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In such cases ,it's the evaluator's yard stick that matters.
2007-10-06 17:59:45
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answer #10
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answered by brkshandilya 7
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