Documentary and Storytelling
Vocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Middle Aged (35-54)Accents
North American (General)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
Charlie's biggest lesson. One of the most stark and telling lessons that Charlie taught me about success was that you must treat every single person you deal with as if he or she matters more than anyone else on Earth. Be a family, friend, customer, colleague or client. Give that person the very best that you have to give in that moment. That was to Charlie, the most important key to unlocking the door to success. His was humble but profound philosophy that was formed in the crucible of his stoic determination to advance and to succeed in life despite the challenges and hurdles place before him. We to Monday. Compact jumps. Matt calls out combat jumps, climb the chair, Stay on the surface. Keep your eye on the victim. Robert, you're up. No kidding. Way the **** too high. That chair is 10 feet off the ground. Hello. Have we met? Fear of heights. Here go. I breathe deep and I land with the splash, one of my classmates calls out. Leave some water for us. Next time she's smiling. She wants to be friends, even though she's calling me fat, We to Wednesday rescues step one leap from ungodly height. Step two, however, the Reagan movement created a crowd that was broad and deep, and with it came a great period of conformity. Americans in general stop thinking. Even the intellectuals thought that the only ones worth listening to where those with establishment credentials, such as professors at what are thought to be top ranked colleges. But these professors do little original work and are spending their lives investigating thinkers instead of doing some thinking themselves. Original thinking is greatly discouraged.