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http://a781.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images01/126/l_657d5873db57b729daaa5a9495f4d684.gif
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Gwen Stefani tries too hard.
Wikipedia is too stupid and filled with stupid cyberbullies to allow an article for Meatspin. The fascists didn't allow one user to put up information about Meatspin, they cyberbullied him and forced all his edits away. Some users only care about fighting vandalism and enforcing the rules rather than actually contributing constructively to Wikipedia.
Failed to parse (lexing error): Pie^9/ 1|2 3\4 5/6 7>8 9<0 11_0) {34 {33-44} [33 [33-33] 5#4 5% 7*8< /math> I wonder where all this content goes. Probably to a giant assh..err, 4chan. Damn. What is more important, hard work or luck? It’s no secret that luck can often play a big part in positioning you for success – being at the right place at the right time, making connections with people, stumbling across something randomly that interests you. However, it’s your hard work and talent that keep you there and allow you to take advantage of opportunities when they come your way. As world-renowned film editor Walter Murch says in this lesson video, “The world is full of people who are talented, who were not lucky and did not work hard, and washed out.” In other words, there are people all around you that may have found themselves in situations where luck may or may not have played a role; but either way, they did not have the necessary foundations in place to sustain their talent in order to take advantage of opportunities and thus could not make anything of themselves. In order to understand the concept of how hard work can actually position you to take advantage of luck, we must first explain what working hard means. It is easy to label things that are tedious, laborious, difficult or even boring as “hard work.” But the real question is working hard for what? If you’re working hard at something that doesn’t matter to you, there’s little value in how your time is spent. The goal is to find ways to put hard work in the larger context so that you can see the big picture of where that commitment is taking you. You want to be working hard for something that you believe in. To best illustrate this point, think of going to work for a company or organization that really interests you. Chances are, you are going to enter that workplace at the bottom of the totem pole, meaning you will have to demonstrate your enthusiasm, desire, and dedication (possibly doing chores or tasks that aren’t exactly what you envisioned) in order to gain experience and to demonstrate your willingness to be a part of that environment. And you’ll have to do those things everyday. But if this is at a place that really interests you, you’ll be willing to do the grunt work and love the process of learning everything you can. If you aren’t willing to do this, chances are you are not in the right place and you might have to make a change in your life. Time and time again, the Leaders we’ve interviewed have highlighted the role that hard work played in their lives – especially at the beginning of their roads. They also explained how, often, it was this hard work that prepared them and put them into positions where they were able to recognize opportunity. Some might call them lucky, but the reality is that they set themselves up for things to fall into place. In a sense, with hard work and preparation, we can literally create our own good luck, which will place you further down the path that will be most meaningful to you.
