This audiobook discusses the science of human analysis, which is used to understand the traits of individuals on sight. Elsie Lincoln Benedict and Ralph Payne Benedict wrote the book in 1921 and it is dedicated to the students of the time. The book discusses the five human types, which are based on the physical characteristics of the individual. Each type is determined by the way that the individual uses his body and mind. Elsie Lincoln Benedict discusses how to analyze people on site and provides advice on what each type is good at and what type should not marry. The book has been praised for its practicality and its ability to help individuals understand themselves and their relationships.
00:00:00 This audiobook discusses the science of human analysis, which is used to understand the traits of individuals on sight. Elsie Lincoln Benedict and Ralph Payne Benedict wrote the book in 1921 and it is dedicated to the students of the time. The book discusses the five human types, which are based on the physical characteristics of the individual. Each type is determined by the way that the individual uses his body and mind. Elsie Lincoln Benedict discusses how to analyze people on site and provides advice on what each type is good at and what type should not marry. The book has been praised for its practicality and its ability to help individuals understand themselves and their relationships.
00:05:00 This audiobook provides tips on how to analyze people on sight, and explains that this skill is essential for success in life. It discusses the different types of environments in which humans live, and the challenges that each pose to human beings. It points out that, even in today's technologically advanced world, most people experience relative failure in their endeavours. This is because we often fail to understand ourselves and the motivations of others, limiting our ability to achieve success.
00:10:00 The author of this video discusses the importance of understanding and adapting to our environment, and how the physical appearance of others can indicate their nature and character. He discusses the concept of "interrelation of body and brain," and how the mind and body are so closely bound together that any change in one affects the other. He discusses the importance of the movie industry, and how it would become extinct if the face muscles of its actors changed instantly in response to thoughts and emotions.
00:15:00 The video discusses the principle that external characteristics, such as size, shape, and structure of the body, tell more about a man's nature than the average mother knows. It goes on to discuss how to read people using this information, which is a simpler process than reading books. The video also discusses the law of size, which states that the larger any part or organ is, the better it is equipped for carrying out the work of that organ. This law has helped the science of human analysis, which is concerned with understanding human behavior.
00:20:00 Human analysis is a system of character analysis that classifies people into five biological types according to their evolutionary history. The five types are determined by their physical characteristics and their chances for success in the world today. Human analysis is based on scientific data, and it is accurate and effective under all conditions.
00:25:00 The video discusses how to read people, and explains that most people follow their natural inclinations. These inclinations are usually revealed by certain bodily shapes, and often stay with an individual throughout their life. One of the biggest modern problems is helping people to discover and capitalize on their inborn traits.
00:30:00 The author discusses the five types of human beings and how they differ in terms of size, shape, and abilities. He goes on to say that every normal person can approximate success if he takes the same precautions with his own machinery that he takes with his car. He provides an example of how a human being can revert in the manifold activities of everyday life to the methods, manners, and peculiarities common to his type if he is not given the opportunity to do so in an environment, a vocation, and a marriage.
00:35:00 This audiobook provides advice on how to analyze people on sight, including the four C's: concentration, observation, decision, and confidence. It emphasizes the importance of practicing these skills so that you can become an expert. The book's advice can be applied to any situation in which you come in contact with people.
00:40:00 This audiobook teaches you how to analyze people on sight, by understanding their pure or unmixed types and their combinations. Once you know these, it will be easy to spell out their effects in the people around you.
00:45:00 The author describes the different physical features of people of the "element of type." People of this type are round in all directions, have large muscles and a large nutritive system, and are usually in good health. People of this type are usually unaware of what is going on around them, and they often spill over chairs and out of their clothes.
00:50:00 The video discusses how to analyze people on sight, focusing on the ways in which fat people typically differ from thin people. The video discusses how fat people tend to eat more and enjoy rich food more, and how this affects their health. The video also discusses how fat people are seen as a risk by the insurance industry, and how they often die younger than thin people.
00:55:00 The author discusses how to analyze people on sight, noting that people who are comfortable in their own skin are the ones the elementive prefers as friends. He notes that those who are constantly worrying and resisting things are the ones the elementive dislikes the most. He advises against becoming friends with those who are into theoretical discussions, as they are a waste of time for the elementive. Finally, the author advises against trying to argue with the elementive, as this will only result in him steamrolling you.
This audiobook discusses how to analyze people on sight, noting that the average minded fat man near the door of a business establishment will make more customers in a month by his geniality. Other social assets of this type include sweetness of disposition, unfailing optimism, and approachableness. Social liabilities include a tendency to overeat and to become spoiled. Domestic strength includes love of home, and emotional liabilities include a tendency to become dependent on others. Business assets include the ability to make people like him, and professional assets include the ability to use one's head. Domestic weakness includes dependence on others, and business liabilities include a habit of evading responsibility.
01:00:00 The speaker discusses the different types of happiness and how each type finds it in different ways. He discusses the types of people who are happiest and explains that this type is particularly prone to enjoying life and having a rich, abundant food experience. He goes on to say that this type is likely to purchase and use more food than necessary, which is a cravings that can lead to unhealthy habits.
01:05:00 The speaker discusses the five human types and how they are typically represented by their physical appearances. The fat man is the type who desires comfort and luxury, and is usually successful in getting what he wants. However, as a result of his lifestyle, the fat man is often unhealthy and has little ambition. The other four types of people are described in terms of their temperament and lifestyle preferences.
01:10:00 The video discusses how people with a "fat man's mentality" are more successful than those who do not have this mentality. The video also discusses how people with this mentality are usually happy and enjoy joking around.
01:15:00 The video discusses the different types of people who enjoy going to the movies, and how each type of person is different in their own way. The general idea is that the fatter people in the audience enjoy watching different types of movies that appeal to them, and that they are usually quite friendly and polite. The worst habits of this type are those that are inevitable due to their easygoing nature, such as being lazy and overweight.
01:20:00 The "types that enter" into human analysis are as numerous as all the others combined, and the plump are as numerous as the others combined. Easy entertainment, such as the reason for this is plain to all who are acquainted with human analysis - the fat man wants everything the easiest possible way. The movie fulfills this requirement more fully than any other theatrical entertainment he can drop in when he feels like it. The fat person expresses his immaturity also in that he likes to be petted made over and looked after like the infant he demands food first almost the only time a fat man loses his temper is when he has been deprived of his food. Another characteristic of the immature is that the fat man demands three squares a day and plenty of sleep. When the wintry winds blow, the fat people at the beach if it were not for the exertion required in getting to and from the beaches dressing and undressing and the momentary coldness of the water would go to the beaches in summer than do not strenuous anything to be popular with the alimentiv. The fat man has his eye on personal advantages and promotions and he knows that quarrels are expensive not alone in the chances they lose him but in nerve force and peace of mind. The
01:25:00 The author of this audiobook discusses how to analyze people on sight. He notes that the fat man has a hard time listening to long speeches and is usually easy to please. The author also points out that the fat man has a personal element that dominates his activities. He explains that the fat man is built around his stomach and stomachs do not read naturally realistically. The author also discusses the child's natural innocence and ignorance of subtle and elusive things. The author also notes that the fat man has the same interest in things and people as does the child. The author also notes that the fat man's physical assets compensate for his lack of reading skills.
01:30:00 This audiobook discusses how to analyze people on sight, noting that the average minded fat man near the door of a business establishment will make more customers in a month by his geniality. Other social assets of this type include sweetness of disposition, unfailing optimism, and approachableness. Social liabilities include a tendency to overeat and to become spoiled. Domestic strength includes love of home, and emotional liabilities include a tendency to become dependent on others. Business assets include the ability to make people like him, and professional assets include the ability to use one's head. Domestic weakness includes dependence on others, and business liabilities include a habit of evading responsibility.
01:35:00 The "Thoracic Type" is characterized by physical and emotional resonance, forward momentum, and a tendency towards large-scale projects. They are typically good-hearted and optimistic, but can suffer from self-indulgence and over-sleeping. When working with this type, be aware of their strong points and be patient with them, as they are usually capable of achieving great things.
01:40:00 The video discusses the various physical traits that can be used to determine someone's character, including their head shape, waistline, and chest size. It also explains the importance of thoracic development and how it can be used to determine a person's personality.
01:45:00 The author discusses the various physical traits that can indicate a person's personality type. He lists the typical traits of a thoracic personality and explains why they are indicators of good physical health. The author also discusses the various physical traits that can indicate a person's personality type, and explains why they are indicators of bad physical health.
01:50:00 The author describes how to identify people based on their physical features and how their quick tempers indicate a high level of temperament. He also points out that redheads are a majority of the people who belong to the thoracic type.
01:55:00 The speaker provides brief explanations of why some people are ambitious and successful, noting that this is determined by their "predominant" physiological system. He provides examples of successful singers and athletes, noting that their ambition was driven by their physiological system and not by any "passion" for the arts or athletics.
The video discusses how to analyze people based on their physical features, with an emphasis on the different types of people.
02:00:00 The author discusses the physical traits that make up a person's nature, and how these conditions are found only in extreme degree in people who have phoretic tendencies - those who have an intense interest in the external world. He discusses how these tendencies are expressed in a person's personality and style, and how the thoracic nature is particularly affected by clothing. The author also discusses how the forensic is always on just parade, and how his affectability makes him particularly prone to react to stimuli quickly and with all the reflex action that comes with it.
02:05:00 The author of this audiobook discusses how people can be easily identified based on their physical and psychological characteristics. People who are high in strength and physiologically and psychologically affectable tend to enjoy life more because they're more in the middle of what might be called "nerf bedlam." The forensics get more sensations out of every incidence than the rest of us do, and this makes them particularly good at catching the letter in sex, deals, and other situations. However, because the confidence of others in stability is of prime importance to us all, the author advises anyone inclined to be a forensic to take steps to prevent this impression from settling into their friends' minds. Finally, the author discusses the importance of having an aim and goal in life, and how a lack of either can lead to stagnation.
02:10:00 The author discusses the five human types, which are thoracic, cerebral, emotional, ethical, and instinctual. Each type has its own strengths and weaknesses, and it's important to be aware of these when analyzing people. The author suggests that everyone has something interesting to offer the world, and that by being open about their thoughts and feelings, we can build stronger relationships.
02:15:00 The author describes the features that make someone a 'thoracic.' These features include a lively personality, a sense of humor, and a quick wit. The author also notes that most humorous people are thoracics, and that this type is often attracted to high-energy situations.
02:20:00 The video discusses the idea that intuition is not due to supernatural or irregular causes, but instead to our own normal mental processes. It goes on to say that people of this type are typically quick thinkers and live for experiences that are new and exciting. They are also responsive and enjoy being around people who are similar to themselves. People who are not of this type tend to be cold and distant.
02:25:00 The video discusses how people on sight can generally be distrustful of each other, and how this incompatibility leads to difficulties in communication. It notes that people of this type are particularly susceptible to acute diseases, and that the combination of thoracic and elemental tendencies is the cause of this. It also points out that people of this type enjoy unusual and fashionable interior decorations, and that they are more extravagant in their tastes than others.
02:30:00 The video discusses the different types of people and their characteristics. It describes the thoracic type as someone with a lot of personality and energy, who is particular about their appearance. They enjoy all types of music, movies, and books, and are especially fond of detective stories. The physical assets of the thoracic type are their quick energy and rich blood flow.
02:35:00 The video discusses the five human types, which are muscular, worker, lean meat, social, and fluorescent. It explains that muscular people are those with a larger and more highly developed muscle system than any of their other systems, and that they are typically workers. It goes on to mention that lean meat types are those with a lean muscle system, and that social and fluorescent types are those with a social and fluorescent muscle system, respectively.
02:40:00 The human body is composed of layers of muscle and fat, with each type possessing its own strengths and weaknesses. People can usually tell at a glance which type an individual is based on their physical features. People can also be classified according to their moral character.
02:45:00 This audiobook discusses how to analyze people on sight, based on their physical features. The different types of physical features that can be used to identify people are discussed, as well as the different physical characteristics of the different types of people. The square-shouldered man is the most common type, and he is described as having thick neck, square face, and broad jaw.
02:50:00 The author describes the different types of hands, and how they are indicative of a person's personality. He notes that the muscular type is the most common type of hand artist, and that this type is characterized by a strong, sure stride. The author also mentions that musculars often have a loud voice, and that they are generally alert and aware of their surroundings.
02:55:00 The author discusses the differences between the three types of people, describing the advantages and disadvantages of each. He notes that the muscular is the most active of the three types and makes the best workers. He also points out that the muscular is the least likely to be idle and loves action for its own sake.
This video discusses how to analyze people on sight. It describes three types of people - the thoracic, the osseous, and the angular - and explains how to recognize someone of this type. It also discusses the difference between the osseous and muscular types, and how they play a role in society.
03:00:00 The author describes five different human types, including the muscular. The muscular is seldom unemployed, and because he is in demand at the best current wages, he enjoys his job. The author explains that the true muscular is naturally strenuous because we are prone to advise others to do what we enjoy doing ourselves. The author also describes the acrobatic type, high platformers, and the thoracic. The author says that the muscular wants wearable everyday clothes, heavy stable materials, and the quality rather than the style and plainness.
03:05:00 The four types of people described in the video are the Elementive, Thoracic, Shortest, and Practical. The Elementive is the most carefree and easygoing of the four, the Thoracic is the most practical, Shortest is the shortest, and Practical is the most efficient. The muscular is the type that is the most democratic of all, and he is not given to ratings and frills like the other three types. He is motivated by his goals, and he makes no half-hearted attempts.
03:10:00 The video discusses the connection between emotions and muscles, and how this affects human behavior. It discusses the different types of muscles and how they influence emotions. It also discusses how a muscular person is typically more independent and self-reliant than other types, and why this might be beneficial. The video explains that while all types of muscles can be passionate and enthusiastic at times, the muscular is particularly prone to anger and radicalism.
03:15:00 The muscular type is typically physically strong and able to accomplish a great deal, but they have a tendency to work too hard and get angry easily. They are also susceptible to many diseases, including rheumatism. They are social creatures who enjoy meeting people and having conversations, but they can be blunt and not always understanding. They are usually optimistic and enthusiastic, and their strong emotions make them effective leaders.
03:20:00 The osseous type is characterized by prominent muscles and bones, and is the most common type in the world. People of this type are usually straightforward and honest, and can be efficient and democratic in business. They are also highly resentful of anyone who tries to take advantage of them. The most important thing to remember about this type is that they are very serious in business, and don't care for superficiality or quarrels.
03:25:00 The "osseous" type is characterized by extreme bone density and size, physical stability, and a lack of emotional volatility. These characteristics are predominantly found in people with large bones for their body size, but can be found in anyone who has a large jointed body. The "osseous" is the most dependable and reliable type, and often corresponds with other aspects of a person's personality, such as their physical size and strength. The "osseous" is a result of a certain environment, and is primarily found in people who are pioneering or living in remote areas.
03:30:00 The author describes five human types, each with a certain set of traits. He goes on to say that each type has a consistency which cannot be produced by nature alone, and that you can know a person better by looking at their face than by guessing their personality. He also describes the hand of an individual as a good indicator of their personality.
03:35:00 The five types of people described in this audiobook are the bony, the rapid, the easy going, the amenable, and the severe-lined. Every person of every type possesses high color, high chest or bridge noses, plumpness, straight-lacedness, conventionality, and self-possession. The bony person is the original pioneer, and the autheus is the most mechanical and self-controlled of the types. The aussie is the least impressionable and excitable of the five types, and he is the most self-contained and self-sufficient.
03:40:00 The five human types described in this audiobook are the aussie, the implacable, the aussiesist, the rock-bound, and the puritan. The aussie is the least versatile of the five and is unyielding, unbending, and unadjustable. They are reliable and are often successful in their specialized fields.
03:45:00 The video discusses how to analyze people on sight. The three types of people described are the thoracic, the osseous, and the angular. The thoracic is the most reliable and always on time, the osseous is disdainful of such tactics, and the angular is the type who starts few things but always finishes them successfully. The video also discusses how to recognize someone of this type.
03:50:00 This video discusses the difference between the osseous and muscular types, and how they play a role in society. The bony people are seldom over persuaded, and are able to retain a perpendicular position while the rest of the world is swayed. This type of person is typically conservative and avoids extremes. They are rarely social successes and are the least of a ladies man. The osseous woman is even less disposed to social life than the osseous man. The bony people are also sparing with their words, and are never lavish with anything. They are the people who save things and are seldom wasteful.
03:55:00 The bony type is more reliable with money, typically has more saved, and is loyal to few friends. They are also less likely to become emotional and exhaust themselves.
This audiobook discusses how to analyze people on sight in order to determine whether or not a relationship is going to be successful. The author points out that there are five different personality types, and that it is important for each individual to find the right job and mate who will match their own tendencies. Ignoring these subjects is a waste of opportunity and can lead to unhappiness.
04:00:00 The author of this book offers advice on how to analyze people on sight, based on the theory that there are five different personality types. The bony personality type is generally resistant to change and prefers to stick to routine, which can lead to health problems. The author recommends letting the bony person think he is in control, and not getting involved. Other recommendations include avoiding people who irritate the bony person, and reading only a few subjects and authors.
04:05:00 The five human types described in this audiobook are cerebrals, thinkers, muscular types, fat types, and sedentary types. Each has its own strengths and weaknesses. The cerebrum is the center of the brain responsible for all mental processes, and a predominance of cerebrals in any individual indicates a predominance of this immovable tendency in their nature.
04:10:00 The video discusses the difference between the muscular and bony man's brains, and how the larger any organ or system, the more it will tend to express itself. It goes on to say that the large-headed small-bodied man runs more to mental than to physical activities and is invariably more mature in his thinking. Conversely, the cerebral elementive is a combination which makes most of the magnates and the self-made millionaires such a man. Nature doesn't give the pure elementive a large skull because he doesn't need it for the housing of his proportionately small brain, but concentrates on giving him a big stomach fitted with all modern conveniences.
04:15:00 The cerebral type is characterized by the delicate hands and triangular head and face. The cerebral is more sensitive to all mental stimuli, and because of this, is more likely to be an inventor or visionary. The cerebral type is usually a failure because he neglects the practical aspects of life.
04:20:00 This audiobook is about how to analyze people on sight, and it discusses the importance of dreaming and thinking before taking action. It also discusses the importance of being a doer rather than a dreamer, and the dangers of being too focused on one's imagination instead of taking steps to make the dream a reality.
04:25:00 The cerebral type of person is usually very analytical and enjoys spending time alone thinking. They are often very good at analyzing things, but can be difficult to get along with because they are often quite abstract and indifferent to other people.
04:30:00 The video discusses how to identify people who are of different types, including the cerebral. It states that the cerebral is often poor to make money, takes little interest in money, and is often absent-minded. It also says that people of this type are often found in the places where a study of human analysis would tell you to look, such as in a library, a restaurant, or a boxing match.
04:35:00 The author describes how to identify people who are of the "cerebral" type, noting that they are "interested in everything" and "devour books for older heads." The author warns that the cerebral type can be difficult to deal with because they are "less conscious of the passage of the hours than any other type." The author also notes that the cerebral type is not bound by tradition or customs as much as other types, but they are usually "sufficiently intelligent to know the world needs reforming" and "sufficiently conscientious to want to help to do it."
04:40:00 The world's pathfinder is the cerebral, and as such, it leads the world in ideas. The world is managed by fat men, who are entertained by florid men, and built by muscular men. However, it is improved in the final analysis by its thinking men, who preach to deaf ears and often die in poverty. Yet, after death, many great thinkers become famous. Fame is the food of the tomb for these individuals, and indifference to surroundings is a wise man.
04:45:00 The narrator of this audiobook discusses how to analyze people on sight. He notes that the cleverest crooks, those who defy detection for years, always have a large element of the cerebral in their makeup. The emotional assets of this type include sympathy and gentleness, while emotional liabilities include a tendency to nervous excitement and to a lack of balance. The business assets of this type include no traits which can properly be called business assets, and business liabilities include his inability to keep his feet on the ground and his tendency to live in the clouds. The domestic strengths of this type include tenderness, consideration, and idealism, while the domestic weaknesses include incapacity to make money and his tendency to spend the little he does have on impossible schemes.
04:50:00 The author discusses the five human types and how each type should marry and should not marry each other. He points out that it is nearly impossible to find a compatible partner, and that even when two people are compatible, difficulties of double harness can occur. The author says that, in order to be happy in marriage, each person must do what their organism was built to do. This can only be achieved through finding an environment that is favorable to marriage.
04:55:00 The author of this audiobook discusses how to analyze people on sight in order to determine whether or not a relationship is going to be successful. He points out that nature has implanted tendencies in everyone that determine what they will prefer to do and how they will prefer to do it. If either partner in a relationship does not match these tendencies, the relationship will not be happy. It is important for each individual to find the right job and mate, as these are the two most important things in life. Ignoring these subjects is a waste of opportunity and can lead to unhappiness.
This audiobook discusses how to analyze people on sight and how some famous people became successful despite initially failing at their chosen profession. The tests discussed include whether or not the person is considering their chosen profession for enjoyment or because they think it will lead to rewards, such as a high salary, fame, or social position. The author also discusses the importance of self-questioning when pursuing a vocation, and advises prospective workers to ask themselves if they enjoy the activities involved in the vocation, and if they are qualified for the position.
05:00:00 The speaker in this audiobook, Dali, explains that while it is easier to change the frosting on a cake than to change the inside, it is easier to change a man's religion than to change his activities. Nearly 70% of American divorces are granted because husbands and wives cannot adapt themselves to each other in the matter of how they shall spend their leisure hours.
05:05:00 The video discusses how people are analyzed on sight, and how one's type can determine how someone will react to love. For example, the elementive (a type that is less mature than other types) is amenable, agreeable, and friendly, which makes them easy to love. The more intelligent a person is, the less likely they are to be in love. Millionaires often marry people who are not their intellectual equals because they are attracted to the sweet disposition of the less intelligent person.
05:10:00 The author discusses the various traits that make an element of wife desirable to get along with, and notes that while all types of wives have their weaknesses, the element of wife is usually the best provider. The author also notes that the average fat man has plenty of money and is easy to please.
05:15:00 The five human types are determined by the element of one's personality. The element of husband is the easiest to identify, as it is the most predominant in someone. He is generous, family-oriented, and home-oriented. The most desirable traits of a fat husband are his generosity and family-oriented nature. He is also a family man, which is desirable. The most undesirable traits of a fat husband are his tendency to overindulge his children and his easy-going, lackadaisical tendencies. The second most desirable type of husband is the thoracic. He is the most handsome and tallest of the five types, and he also has the most charm. The thoracic is the most self-expressive and the most tactful, which makes him naturally attractive. Both men and women of this type have an elusive, attractive quality that makes an immediate impression. The thoracic does not seem a stranger at first, and his own confidences almost immediately remove all barriers. The Thoracic person is loved in a more mild, easy way than the other types.
05:20:00 The narrator describes how people of different types can be easily identified by their physical characteristics. A thoracic person, for example, is usually blushing easily, has a high sensitivity, and is easily hurt. This makes them popular with women, but not so much with men.
05:25:00 The author discusses how people can be classified based on their physical features. Thoracics, or people with a lot of thoracic bone, are typically drawn to those in whom their own type predominates. The merry widows make a note of the dashing widows, and you will recall a large thoracic element in each. This type of woman enjoys being a widow and remains one. She usually has many chances to remarry, but her changeable gaiety loving nature revels in the freedom, sophistication, and distinction of widowhood. The appearance of endless youth given by her alive responsive personality deceives the most discerning as to her age. The woman of 50 who enthralls the use of 25 is usually of the thoracic type, and refuses to grow old just as the elementive refuses to grow up. She clings to her beauty as does no other type, and it is she who self-sacrificingly starves herself to retain her slenderness, massages and exercises and cold creams herself hours a day before the shrine of eternal youth her high color all her own is a decided asset in this direction. This woman devotes as much attention to her grooming at 60 as the elementive does at 20.
05:30:00 The author explains that there are four types of people, each with their own desirable traits. The thoracic person is the most desirable of all, as they are the most charming, tasteful, and entertaining. He or she should marry his or her own type, first and foremost, as no other can understand them. The second choice should be a person predominantly of the elementive type, as they are more like the thoracic than any other. The third choice is a muscular person, in which case the thoracic or elementive traits should be combined with the muscularity. The last person the thoracic should marry is the osseous, as they are the least desirable.
05:35:00 The author discusses the various types of people, including the muscular, osseous, thoracic, and cerebral. He notes that the muscular is the most positive type in love, but he has one weakness – his propensity to fight too quickly and say too much when angry. The predominantly muscular person should choose a mate who is also predominantly muscular, as no other type aids him in the practical affairs of the family's future. Third choice is the thoracic, and fourth choice is the elementive.
05:40:00 The three or four thoracics and the not more than half a dozen musculars who don't marry constitute a very large proportion of the unmarried. The most difficult to live with when the osseous does marry is he is the most difficult of all types to live with because he is inclined to be immutable and unbending, to give and take has long been considered the secret of happy marriage, and certainly is one of them, but this type finds it almost impossible to adapt himself to his mate. He wants everything in a certain way at a certain time and for a certain purpose, and whoever opposes him is pretty ruthlessly handled. Another marital liability of this type is his disinclination and inability to make new friends. He contributes to the family circle only those few intimates he has had for years and likes to dominate the assist. He often dominates over his mate and over his family in general. This is as true of the women as of the men. As we have seen type and not sex is what causes the big distinctions between people. The henpecked husband whenever you see a hen pact husband look at his wife you will always find that she has either large joints, large bones, or a square jaw. Many times we have heard men
05:45:00 The author discusses the five human types, which are: the cerebral, the muscular, the osseous, the pure elementive, and the primarily muscular. He discusses how each type approaches life and marriage differently, and how a marriage between two types that are not equally matched can be difficult. The author also discusses how fame and failure are not necessarily based on years of hard work, and how the average person lives between the extremes of fame and failure.
05:50:00 This audiobook discusses how to analyze people on sight and how some famous people became successful despite initially failing at their chosen profession. The tests discussed include whether or not the person is considering their chosen profession for enjoyment or because they think it will lead to rewards, such as a high salary, fame, or social position. If the answer is "yes," the person is not suited for this profession and should pursue something else.
05:55:00 The author discusses the importance of self-questioning when pursuing a vocation. He advises prospective workers to ask themselves if they enjoy the activities involved in the vocation, and if they are qualified for the position. He also stresses the importance of making a good impression on potential employers, and reminds readers that even if the salary is small, workers can force it to grow by producing good work.
This video discusses how to analyze people on sight, and provides examples of how this can be applied to people's careers. It notes that the world's most successful men often come from the ranks of the poor, and that one advantage for such children is that their parents are often distracted by poverty. The author recommends parents not try to direct their children into any particular profession, and to let them follow their natural talents.
06:00:00 This audiobook discusses how to analyze people on sight, and provides examples of how this can be applied to people's careers. It notes that the world's most successful men often come from the ranks of the poor, and that one advantage for such children is that their parents are often distracted by poverty.
06:05:00 In this audiobook, the author discusses how to analyze people on sight, and the best way to be a parent. He shares a case where a mother wanted her son to be a minister, and how analysis revealed that the son was deficient mentally and physically. The author recommends parents not try to direct their children into any particular profession, and to let them follow their natural talents.
06:10:00 The author is discussing the importance of choosing a vocation that is best suited for an individual's abilities and personality. He recommends that everyone find a vocation that they are suited for and then pursue that career path with all their energy. If an individual is not sure what their abilities are, he recommends taking a smaller paying job to get started and training their skills before aiming for a more prestigious career.
06:15:00 The five human types described in this audiobook are the alimentive, cerebral, osseous, muscular, and the pure cerebrals. The alimentive is the most interested in selling things, making money, and having comforts. The cerebral is the most visionary and high-minded of the five, and will not work well with an alimentive. The osseous is the most practical and down-to-earth of the five, and can be a good boss. The muscular is the most physical of the five, and can be a successful foreman, supervisor, or boss. The pure cerebrals are the least successful of the five, and should avoid any vocations involving ideas.
06:20:00 The audiobook discusses the various types of people and the best way to work with them. Thoracics, or people who predominantly have this type of personality, are best suited for vocations that involve contact with people, such as being an entertainer, business partner, or salesperson. Thoracics should avoid routine work and monotonous tasks, and should select partners who are also practical and able to handle difficult situations.
06:25:00 The author discusses the different types of people and how they can best work together. He focuses on the various occupations that are best suited for each type of person, and points out that while moneymaking opportunities are not as great for musculars as they are for thoracics, they still have a chance to make a good living. The author also mentions that oratory is a great field for musculars, as is fame and fortune through public speaking.
06:30:00 The video discusses how people can be classified according to their predominant instinct: muscular, cerebral, or thoracic. It explains that the muscular person is inclined to work with things and make a success in practical areas, while the Thoracic person is best suited for work that automatically brings out their independent instincts. The Osseous person is generally successful in work that emphasizes dexterity and independence. However, they should avoid working with people or locations that restrict them, as this causes them to feel restricted and frustrated. The Aussie is best suited for work that focuses on finance or natural resources, and will rarely become wealthy if they do not focus on these areas.
06:35:00 This audiobook tells the story of an old man who has lived in a particular city for 40 years, and who has never sold his residential corner property. The old man is of a particular type, which is characterized by large bones and a strong sense of self-expression. He is successful in his work, and has never had any problems with his partners or employees. However, he does not enjoy working for others, and avoids any type of work that requires quick decisions or close contact with others. He is happiest when working on his own, and is an extremely independent person.
06:40:00 The audiobook, How to Analyze People on Sight, describes the traits that make a person cerebral, and how these individuals can be successful in certain fields. The most common line of work for cerebrals is in fields where thought and planning are required, such as writing, education, or business. Pure cerebrals often struggle to make money, as their ideas and writings are not always financially successful. This can be due to a lack of understanding or following of directions from a business partner, or a dislike of dominating others.
06:45:00 The video introduces the concept of human types, which are based on biological evolution. It explains that there are five human types, each of which has a unique combination of elementiveness and cerebrality. The five human types are: cerebral thoracics (those with a predominance of cerebrality), cerebral muscle (those with a mix of cerebral and muscularity), cerebral ossias (those with a predominance of cerebrality), muscular cerebrals (those with a mix of cerebral and muscularity), and ossial cerebrals (those with a predominance of ossium). The video goes on to say that the best careers for each type are education, teaching, library work, writing, and analytical work.
06:50:00 The video provides a step-by-step guide for analyzing people on sight.