I can tell you the exact date (Saturday, February 13, 2010) that I saw that TheDailyBell.com had a “guest Editorial” by Dr. Ron Paul, who I admire because he is the only Senator in Congress whose economic philosophy is the Austrian school of economics, which, in fractured German, is “ein Austrian economischer”, which I purposely use to paraphrase John Kennedy, who famously said, “Ich bin ein Berliner”, which actually translates from German as “I am a cream-filled pastry”, but everybody knew what he meant, which was that he was just another clueless American Democrat who wanted to save the whole world by taking over the whole world so that they could change the whole world, and who had the majority of American voters and Congress behind him, all of whom have heads that, for all apparent intents and purposes, are cream-filled, and that is why Kennedy said that he, too,

Intelligence has many forms. Traditional systems of education emphasize logical thinking to a fault. Concrete intelligence is incomplete without feelings. Psychologists have always known the values of abstract thinking, but the world of business management has accepted emotional intelligence as a relevant skill only of late. Big business corporations have quickly taken to industrial psychology concepts. Small stock investors, as usual, are largely left to fend for themselves.

It is possible to cultivate relevant mental faculties for stock market operations. It is a large field with many dimensions. The human brain can put any silicon chip to shame. Just as we can exercise to train individual muscle groups, so discrete parts of the mind can be honed for top functioning. We are all born with certain predispositions in this respect. It is possible to leverage inherited strengths. We can also work on some of our brain cells that seem to be