If we define situations as real， they are real in their consequences.<br > ~W. I. Thomas<br >There are manv current books and articles which extol the virtues of<br >"pulling your own strings" and "looking out for numi)er one." Suc/l self-<br >help topics are neither new nor recent. Maxwell Maltz， Norman Vincent<br >Peale， Clement Stone， and others who wrote a generation ago were just as<br >cogent as more modern authors in describing the xdrtues of taking charge<br >of life and becoming successful. It is an ingrained American inlpulse，<br >moreover， that anvone can succeed through hard work and determined<br >effort. We are， after all， Horatio Alger s children.<br > Since we believe in such possibilities， we structure our world to obtain<br >our goals. We look for ways to become what we want to be and follow the<br >adxdce of those who have apparently "lnade it." And there are many who<br >are willing to tell us their secrets of how to look， act， and speak the pa~ ts.<br >"Success!" according to writer Michael Korda depends mol e on looking<br >the part than knowing it. The biggest fools in the world， Korda says， are<br >the people who merely do their work supremely well without attending<br >to appearances.<br >
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