larrygenesis

• Exposure to lead or other heavy metals
• Exposure to radiation or X-rays
• Overheating the testicles through frequent use of saunas or hot tubs
• Sitting for long periods, wearing tight clothing or working on a laptop computer for long stretches of time
• Use of anabolic steroids taken to stimulate muscle strength and growth can cause the testicles to shrink and sperm production to decrease
• Use of cocaine or marijuana may temporarily reduce the number and quality of your sperm as well
• Drinking alcohol can lower testosterone levels, cause erectile dysfunction and decrease sperm production.
• Liver disease caused by excessive drinking also may lead to fertility problems.
• Tobacco smoking
• Emotional stress
• Obesity can impair fertility

    

       Ever wondered why we eat with forks and knives? Why forks go with the left hand, and knives with the right? Ever wondered who makes these random rules, why everyone lives by them, and why you almost-always predictably follow them?
      Doing things different, just to stand out, is a foolish move. But on those rare occasions when we feel something deep in our gut,
it’s important to stand for it. Whether we stand alone or with a crowd, we should dare to ask “WHY?” so we can understand better why things should be done the way they are. Based on who raised us, we accept a lot of things as normal that other people may consider weird and unnecessary. We accept these things without experiencing the view from the other side and rarely stop to think that maybe, just maybe, we are wrong.
       Most of us are Christians or Muslims because that’s who our parents are.
The concepts of conformity and authority are intriguing. It’s funny that we come into the world–fresh, unencumbered, geniuses–but we start to be filled with our parents’ opinions, dreams, values, experiences, expectations, that by the time we become teenagers, every ounce of originality has been stamped out.
         Think about this: When was the last time you made a move that made sense to only you? When was the last time you stubbornly believed in an idea, even though no one else did? Paul Arden, the author, said, “You need to aim beyond what you are capable of. You need to develop a complete disregard for where your abilities end. If you think you’re unable to work for the best company in its sphere, make that your aim. If you think you’re unable to be on the cover of Time magazine, make it your business to be there. Make your vision of where you want to be a reality. Nothing is impossible.”
To succeed in business and in life, there are a lot of things we have to have a complete disregard for. Here is a list of 7 below:

You need a complete disregard for other people’s opinions, especially when unsolicited       

      Everyone always has something to say. Even people who have no clue what you’re going through or what it took you to get there. Friends, family, teachers, neighbors–will tell you how to live your life if you let them. Most times, it comes from a good place of wanting to help you succeed but no one but you knows how to live your life. If you can’t disregard their opinions on the most important decisions in your life. It would take you forever to learn to be happy or become who you want to be.

You need a complete disregard for other people’s success, it’s really not your business

       With the rise of social media and accessible internet, we are the first generation to be truly connected at every moment. Whether we’re under the covers in bed preparing to sleep, or doing our business in the loo, we can talk to anyone anywhere in the world at the click of a button. There is so much information about friends, enemies, competitors in our hands at all times, that it takes superhuman strength not to get distracted and twisted with jealousy.

“Oh look at Esther, she works for Google now, I wonder how she got the job. I’m a much better programmer.”

You need a complete disregard for your problems, don’t let them stop you

      Albert Einstein produced ground breaking scientific when working from his dingy shack in Berlin, but failed to publish a single significant paper during his twenty-year tenure in the beautiful IAS office in US

You need a complete disregard for failure, it doesn’t last forever

You need a complete disregard for your skills and limits, you’re a work-in-progress

You need complete disregard for what the majority is doing, everyone can be wrong

“The next time you find yourself on the side of majority, it is time to pause and reflect.”– Mark Twain

You need a complete disregard for other people’s narratives about you

“The narrative fallacy addresses our limited ability to look at sequences of facts without weaving an explanation into them, or, equivalently, forcing a logical link, an arrow of relationship upon them. Explanations bind facts together. They make them all the more easily remembered; they help them make more sense. Where this propensity can go wrong is when it increases our impression of understanding.” — Nassim Nicholas Taleb