The mysterious place maslow's pyramids
As mentioned in my initial post, I started seriously and more or less systematically thinking on how to live a happy, financially independent and free life quite a long time ago.
But when I really go back, it probably all started when I was at school, 17 years old, and we studied “Maslow’s hierarchy of needs” in Ethics/Philosophy-Education.
(I really like the German school system btw. It is often said that school and university take too long in Germany and people learn too much “unnecessary” stuff, but that’s not true. Many of the things I learned proved to be quite helpful in a way one would not easily have expected. Maslow is one of them.)
And here is what Maslow said, what deeply impressed my that time and made me set the goal for climbing up his “pyramid” as high as I possibly could:
Maslow sais that human needs are arranged in a pyramid, with the most basic and necessary-for-bare-living needs being at the bottom, followed by more and more sophisticated needs further up.
But when I really go back, it probably all started when I was at school, 17 years old, and we studied “Maslow’s hierarchy of needs” in Ethics/Philosophy-Education.
(I really like the German school system btw. It is often said that school and university take too long in Germany and people learn too much “unnecessary” stuff, but that’s not true. Many of the things I learned proved to be quite helpful in a way one would not easily have expected. Maslow is one of them.)
And here is what Maslow said, what deeply impressed my that time and made me set the goal for climbing up his “pyramid” as high as I possibly could:
Maslow sais that human needs are arranged in a pyramid, with the most basic and necessary-for-bare-living needs being at the bottom, followed by more and more sophisticated needs further up.
Offensive Linemen
Matt Kalil – Probably the biggest victim of media defecation on the offensive side of the ball. Are we really supposed to forget how pro-ready most USC players are to begin with, much less ones that have bloodlines in the NFL, and are far and away the best prospect at their position? You’re joking right? Kalil is absurdly athletic and fast for his 6-7 306 frame and showed NFL-ready pass blocking. You don’t pass a high draft pick up for that. This idea that he won’t know how to run block in the NFL is ridiculous, especially for someone of his pedigree. Knock it off.
Defensive Front Seven
Melvin Ingram – Don’t shit yourself. The best and most versatile defensive player in this draft. Likely to be the guy a team sells half its draft for. Playing at South Carolina means you are subject to creativity in scheme, and Ingram played multiple positions in the defensive front extremely well, possessing power and athleticism beyond reason for his size. Whoever drafts him will either have to rein him in and school him on becoming a classic 4-3 defensive end or simply let his natural ability flow as a tweener with defined position guys around him. He’s that exciting.