Have to admit I agree with quite a few of these. Now what I don't know is how 
"interesting" I am :) there would be a bias on that one and not enough data 
points to verify

Anish Mohammed
Twitter: anishmohammed
http://uk.linkedin.com/in/anishmohammed

On 20 Jan 2012, at 02:55, Udhay Shankar N <[email protected]> wrote:

> Since this list is filled with interesting people, I thought it would be
> (ahem) interesting to see what they thought of this list. :)
> 
> Udhay
> 
> http://www.forbes.com/sites/jessicahagy/2011/11/30/how-to-be-interesting/print/
> 
> How To Be More Interesting (In 10 Simple Steps)
> 
> How to be interesting (in 10 stupid-simple steps):
> 
> 1.Go exploring.
> Explore ideas, places, and opinions. The inside of the echo chamber is
> where all the boring people hang out.
> 
> 2. Share what you discover.
> And be generous when you do. Not everybody went exploring with you. Let
> them live vicariously through your adventures.
> 
> 3. Do something. Anything.
> Dance. Talk. Build. Network. Play. Help. Create. It doesn’t matter what
> you do, as long as you’re doing it. Sitting around and complaining is
> not an acceptable form of ‘something,’ in case you were wondering.
> 
> 4. Embrace your innate weirdness.
> No one is normal. Everyone has quirks and insights unique to themselves.
> Don’t hide these things—they are what make you interesting.
> 
> 5. Have a cause.
> If you don’t give a damn about anything, no one will give a damn about you.
> 
> 6. Minimize the swagger.
> Egos get in the way of ideas. If your arrogance is more obvious than
> your expertise, you are someone other people avoid.
> 
> 7. Give it a shot.
> Try it out. Play around with a new idea. Do something strange. If you
> never leave your comfort zone, you won’t grow.
> 
> 8. Hop off the bandwagon.
> If everyone else is doing it, you’re already late to the party.  Do your
> own thing, and others will hop onto the spiffy wagon you built yourself.
> Besides, it’s more fun to drive than it is to get pulled around.
> 
> 9. Grow a pair.
> Bravery is needed to have contrary opinions and to take unexpected
> paths. If you’re not courageous, you’re going to be hanging around the
> water cooler, talking about the guy who actually is.
> 
> 10. Ignore the scolds.
> Boring is safe, and you will be told to behave yourself. The scolds
> could have, would have, should have. But they didn’t. And they resent
> you for your adventures.
> 
> 
> -- 
> ((Udhay Shankar N)) ((udhay @ pobox.com)) ((www.digeratus.com))
> 

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