Now over the past few weeks, I’ve been watching the tv show: House M.D. It persuaded me to be a doctor. Between that and my personality type ISTJ, It all came together. I’m starting high school next year and you may think this is too early to decide on a career choice, but I want my high school classes to all compliment my career choice. I really want to be a doctor. I know the tv is nothing like it is in real life, there isn’t even such thing as a diagnostics department.. I think..hah..

I’m hoping it’s just what I would be better at and that I’m not being pursuaded by a tv show.

ISTJs generally have the following traits:

* Value tradition, security, and peaceful living
* Will work long and hard to fulfill duties
* Can be depended on to follow through on tasks
* Loyal and faithful
* Stable, practical and down-to-earth
* Family-minded
* Dislike doing things which don’t make sense to them
* Dislike abstract theory, unless they see the practical application
* Natural leaders
* Prefer to work alone, but work well in teams when necessary
* Extremely observant, they take in facts via their senses and store them internally
* Vast, rich inner store of facts which they rely on to understand problems which they encounter in their lives
* Profound respect for facts and concrete information
* Make decisions objectively, applying logic and rational thinking
* Dislike change, unless they are shown it’s benefit in a concrete way
* Have strong opinions about the way things should be done
* Appreciate structured, orderly environments
* Have very high standards for their own behavior and the behavior of others
* Not naturally in-tune with other people’s feelings
* Able to accomplish almost anything if they put their minds to it
* Community minded "good citizens"

ISTJs have one character trait which puts them at a definite advantage in terms of career success – Perserverance. An ISTJ can do almost anything that they have decided to do. However, there are areas in which they will function more happily and naturally. An ISTJ will do best in a career in which they can use their excellent organizational skills and their powers of concentration to create order and structure. ISTJs seem to fit extremely well into the Management and Executive layer of the corporate business world.

The following list of professions is built on our impressions of careers which would be especially suitable for an ISTJ. It is meant to be a starting place, rather than an exhaustive list. There are no guarantees that any or all of the careers listed here would be appropriate for you, or that your best career match is among those listed.

Possible Career Paths for the ISTJ:

* Business Executives, Administrators and Managers
* Accountants and Financial Officers
* Police and Detectives
* Judges
* Lawyers
* Medical Doctors / Dentists
* Computer Programmers, Systems Analysts, and Computer Specialists
* Military Leaders

What do you think?

As you shared, you are a possible fit for every career you stated above. The real question is what career is it that you see yourself doing in the next five years or so with complete contentment and without resentment.

It would also help to seek advice from someone who know you. Your parents friends etc. can help you assess what you can do and possible do in the future. This will help you get a clearer picture of things. a clearer picture of you.

It appears that you have a good head on your shoulders as your already contemplating and preparing for your future so keep it up but dont stress and pressure your self too much on the issue.

Its not just a matter of knowing what you can do but what you can do happily and preparing for it.

Hope this helps.

Good luck!

12. Who was the Roman god of the underworld? (1 point)
Mars
Venus
Vulcan
Pluto
13. Which of the following Roman gods and goddesses were husband and wife? (1 point)
Mercury and Minerva
Jupiter and Hera
Jupiter and Juno
Mars and Diana
14. What were the Greek and Roman names for the goddess of love? (1 point)
Aphrodite and Juno
Aphrodite and Venus
Venus and Artemis
Aphrodite and Diana
15. The scientist Ptolemy (1 point)
invented the compass.
studied biology.
studied the stars and planets.
dissected dead animals.
16. When Diocletian took power in A.D. 284, he (1 point)
harshly put down a peasant revolt.
stopped putting gold into coins.
introduced reforms.
fired all workers in Rome.
17. As time passed, the Byzantine Empire became (1 point)
a Jewish state.
less Greek and more Roman.
less wealthy and prosperous.
less Roman and more Greek.
18. Justinian wanted to (1 point)
conquer the Byzantine Empire.
enslave Africans.
reunite the Roman Empire.
further limit women’s rights.
Use the following image to answer questions 19–21.

19. Which material was used in building the Roman roads? (1 point)
gravel
sand
stones
all of the above
20. How many layers of material were the roads made of? (1 point)
two
three
four
five
21. Which material was used to hold the top layer of stones together? (1 point)
gravel
concrete
drainage ditches
sand
22. How did Augustus pave the way for 200 years of peace and prosperity?
(3 points)

23. What was life like for poor people in Rome? How did the Roman empire try to keep poor people loyal? (3 points)

24. How did the location of Constantinople help it grow wealthy and prosperous? (3 points)

6. less
7. Byzantium
8. Greek
9. own land
10. Justinian’s Code
11. People began to barter.
12. Pluto
13. Jupiter and Juno
14. Aphrodite and Venus
15. studied the stars and planets.
16. introduced reforms.
17. less Roman and more Greek.
18. reunite the Roman Empire.
19. all of the above
20. four
21. concrete

—Cicero’s letter to his brother,
as quoted in Empires: Time Frame 400 B.C.–A.D.200

1.
From this passage you can infer that poor people (1 point)
A. did not live in handsome homes.
B. lived intermixed with the rich people.
C. escaped the heat and dust of Rome.
D.had aviaries.

2.
Which of these is part of the estate’s water system? (1 point)
A. aviary
B. wrestling ground
C. baths
D. colonnade

3. What was Hadrian’s Wall? (1 point)
A. a wall built for defense in Britain
B. an aqueduct
C. a great wall in Italy
D. a memorial to Hadrian in Rome

4. Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus wanted to (1 point)
A. give women the right to vote.
B. give land to the poor.
C. take over Roman government.
D. free all enslaved people.

5. Roman rulers helped unify the empire by granting every free person _________ in A.D. 212. (1 point)
A. citizenship
B. money
C. land
D. voting rights

6. To lessen the effects of inflation on the economy, Rome put ______ gold in its coins in the A.D. 200s. (1 point)
A. no
B. only
C. less
D.more

7. To which city did Constantine move the capital of the Roman Empire? (1 point)
A. Sardinia
B. Galilee
C. Cairo
D. Byzantium

8. Byzantine civilization was based on Roman traditions at first, but eventually was much more influenced by ________ culture. (1 point)
A. German
B. Greek
C. Slavic
D. Egyptian

9. Justinian’s wife Theodora helped give Byzantine women the right to ____________. (1 point)
A. vote
B. divorce
C. rebel
D. own land

10. Justinian’s many changes to Byzantine law became known as ____________. (1 point)
A. Justinian’s Code
B. Byzantine Codes
C. Justinian’s Lexicon
D. Theodora’s Code

11. What happened when Roman coins lost value in the A.D. 200s? (1 point)
A. People began to barter.
B. People collected coins.
C. The price of goods decreased.
D. Workers quit their jobs.

12. Who was the Roman god of the underworld? (1 point)
A. Mars
B. Venus
C. Vulcan
D. Pluto

13. Which of the following Roman gods and goddesses were husband and wife? (1 point)
A. Mercury and Minerva
B. Jupiter and Hera
C. Jupiter and Juno
D. Mars and Diana

14. What were the Greek and Roman names for the goddess of love? (1 point)
A. Aphrodite and Juno
B. Aphrodite and Venus
C. Venus and Artemis
D. Aphrodite and Diana

15. The scientist Ptolemy (1 point)
A. invented the compass.
B. studied biology.
C. studied the stars and planets.
D. dissected dead animals.

16. When Diocletian took power in A.D. 284, he (1 point)
A. harshly put down a peasant revolt.
B. stopped putting gold into coins.
C. introduced reforms.
D. fired all workers in Rome.

17. As time passed, the Byzantine Empire became (1 point)
A. a Jewish state.
B. less Greek and more Roman.
C. less wealthy and prosperous.
D. less Roman and more Greek.

18. Justinian wanted to (1 point)
A. conquer the Byzantine Empire.
B. enslave Africans.
C. reunite the Roman Empire.
D. further limit women’s rights.

19. Which material was used in building the Roman roads? (1 point)
A. gravel
B. sand
C. stones
D. all of the above

20. How many layers of material were the roads made of? (1 point)
A. two
B. three
C. four
D. five

21. Which material was used to hold the top layer of stones together? (1 point)
A. gravel
B. concrete
C. drainage ditches
D. sand

1.) A
2.) C
3.) A

“As for the rich, they kept apart in their handsome houses and—when they wished to escape the heat and dust of Rome—in villas at such pleasant retreats as Herculaneum and Pompeii. These villas were estates of superb style and comfort, as can be seen in a letter from the orator Marcus Tullius Cicero to his brother, who was traveling in Gaul. ‘All’s right on your estate,’ Cicero wrote. ‘Nothing left to do but the baths and a promenade and the aviary. The paved colonnade gives dignity. The columns have been polished and the handsome curve of the ceiling will make it an excellent summer room. . . . Your landscape gardener has won my praise; he has enveloped everything in ivy—even the Greek statues seem advertising it. It’s the coolest, greenest retreat. Statues, wrestling ground, fish pond, water system—all are fine.’”

—Cicero’s letter to his brother,
as quoted in Empires: Time Frame 400 B.C.–A.D.200

1.
From this passage you can infer that poor people (1 point)
did not live in handsome homes.
lived intermixed with the rich people.
escaped the heat and dust of Rome.
had aviaries.
2.
Which of these is part of the estate’s water system? (1 point)
aviary
wrestling ground
baths
colonnade
3. What was Hadrian’s Wall? (1 point)
a wall built for defense in Britain
an aqueduct
a great wall in Italy
a memorial to Hadrian in Rome
4. Tiberius and Gaius Gracchus wanted to (1 point)
give women the right to vote.
give land to the poor.
take over Roman government.
free all enslaved people.
5. Roman rulers helped unify the empire by granting every free person _________ in A.D. 212. (1 point)
citizenship
money
land
voting rights
6. To lessen the effects of inflation on the economy, Rome put ______ gold in its coins in the A.D. 200s. (1 point)
no
only
less
more
7. To which city did Constantine move the capital of the Roman Empire? (1 point)
Sardinia
Galilee
Cairo
Byzantium
8. Byzantine civilization was based on Roman traditions at first, but eventually was much more influenced by ________ culture. (1 point)
German
Greek
Slavic
Egyptian
9. Justinian’s wife Theodora helped give Byzantine women the right to ____________. (1 point)
vote
divorce
rebel
own land
10. Justinian’s many changes to Byzantine law became known as ____________. (1 point)
Justinian’s Code
Byzantine Codes
Justinian’s Lexicon
Theodora’s Code
11. What happened when Roman coins lost value in the A.D. 200s? (1 point)
People began to barter.
People collected coins.
The price of goods decreased.
Workers quit their jobs.
Use the following chart to answer questions 12–14.

12. Who was the Roman god of the underworld? (1 point)
Mars
Venus
Vulcan
Pluto
13. Which of the following Roman gods and goddesses were husband and wife? (1 point)
Mercury and Minerva
Jupiter and Hera
Jupiter and Juno
Mars and Diana
14. What were the Greek and Roman names for the goddess of love? (1 point)
Aphrodite and Juno
Aphrodite and Venus
Venus and Artemis
Aphrodite and Diana
15. The scientist Ptolemy (1 point)
invented the compass.
studied biology.
studied the stars and planets.
dissected dead animals.
16. When Diocletian took power in A.D. 284, he (1 point)
harshly put down a peasant revolt.
stopped putting gold into coins.
introduced reforms.
fired all workers in Rome.
17. As time passed, the Byzantine Empire became (1 point)
a Jewish state.
less Greek and more Roman.
less wealthy and prosperous.
less Roman and more Greek.
18. Justinian wanted to (1 point)
conquer the Byzantine Empire.
enslave Africans.
reunite the Roman Empire.
further limit women’s rights.
Use the following image to answer questions 19–21.

19. Which material was used in building the Roman roads? (1 point)
gravel
sand
stones
all of the above
20. How many layers of material were the roads made of? (1 point)
two
three
four
five
21. Which material was used to hold the top layer of stones together? (1 point)
gravel
concrete
drainage ditches
sand
22. How did Augustus pave the way for 200 years of peace and prosperity?
(3 points)

23. What was life like for poor people in Rome? How did the Roman empire try to keep poor people loyal? (3 points)

24. How did the location of Constantinople help it grow wealthy and prosperous? (3 points)

Oh my goodness! So many questions to answer. Sounds like a homework assignment.

*************************************

Aired: 12-07-08

George Noory welcomed investigative mythologist William Henry, who discussed his latest research into the esoteric symbolism of the U.S. Capitol and what it reveals about the intentions of the founding fathers. Describing the insights he has gained from his investigation, Henry said, “when you start to look into this and you peel back the layers of the symbolism of the Capitol, you’re like ‘wait a minute, what is going on here?’”

According to him, the symbolism found in the Capitol Building suggests that it is both the center of our federal government and an esoteric temple. While such a concept may sound arcane to some, Henry pointed out that throughout history the building has been referred to as a “temple” by prominent statesmen, dating back to when it was first being built all the way up to contemporary times. He also listed a litany of features which “unquestionably identify it as a temple,” including “stone construction, an underground entrance, chapels … closed doors, private members, and an orientation to the sun.”

Based on his research, Henry surmised that the ultimate purpose of the Capitol as a temple is to deify George Washington. He presented many clues which led him to this conclusion, most notably the striking similarities between a fresco of Washington on the ceiling of the Capitol dome and traditional depictions of Jesus. “The message is crystal clear,” he said, “George Washington is the American Christ … and this is his temple.” Rather than ascribe sinister connotations to this deification of Washington, Henry saw it more as a celebration of the transformation of man into God, which he believes is attainable by everyone. Later in the evening, Henry talked about 2012 as well as his research into star gates.

Duration : 0:10:0

[youtube WchVczLrWuo]

Aired: 12-07-08

George Noory welcomed investigative mythologist William Henry, who discussed his latest research into the esoteric symbolism of the U.S. Capitol and what it reveals about the intentions of the founding fathers. Describing the insights he has gained from his investigation, Henry said, “when you start to look into this and you peel back the layers of the symbolism of the Capitol, you’re like ‘wait a minute, what is going on here?’”

According to him, the symbolism found in the Capitol Building suggests that it is both the center of our federal government and an esoteric temple. While such a concept may sound arcane to some, Henry pointed out that throughout history the building has been referred to as a “temple” by prominent statesmen, dating back to when it was first being built all the way up to contemporary times. He also listed a litany of features which “unquestionably identify it as a temple,” including “stone construction, an underground entrance, chapels … closed doors, private members, and an orientation to the sun.”

Based on his research, Henry surmised that the ultimate purpose of the Capitol as a temple is to deify George Washington. He presented many clues which led him to this conclusion, most notably the striking similarities between a fresco of Washington on the ceiling of the Capitol dome and traditional depictions of Jesus. “The message is crystal clear,” he said, “George Washington is the American Christ … and this is his temple.” Rather than ascribe sinister connotations to this deification of Washington, Henry saw it more as a celebration of the transformation of man into God, which he believes is attainable by everyone. Later in the evening, Henry talked about 2012 as well as his research into star gates.

Duration : 0:10:0

[youtube 9njy5bT8xzs]

Aired: 12-07-08

George Noory welcomed investigative mythologist William Henry, who discussed his latest research into the esoteric symbolism of the U.S. Capitol and what it reveals about the intentions of the founding fathers. Describing the insights he has gained from his investigation, Henry said, “when you start to look into this and you peel back the layers of the symbolism of the Capitol, you’re like ‘wait a minute, what is going on here?’”

According to him, the symbolism found in the Capitol Building suggests that it is both the center of our federal government and an esoteric temple. While such a concept may sound arcane to some, Henry pointed out that throughout history the building has been referred to as a “temple” by prominent statesmen, dating back to when it was first being built all the way up to contemporary times. He also listed a litany of features which “unquestionably identify it as a temple,” including “stone construction, an underground entrance, chapels … closed doors, private members, and an orientation to the sun.”

Based on his research, Henry surmised that the ultimate purpose of the Capitol as a temple is to deify George Washington. He presented many clues which led him to this conclusion, most notably the striking similarities between a fresco of Washington on the ceiling of the Capitol dome and traditional depictions of Jesus. “The message is crystal clear,” he said, “George Washington is the American Christ … and this is his temple.” Rather than ascribe sinister connotations to this deification of Washington, Henry saw it more as a celebration of the transformation of man into God, which he believes is attainable by everyone. Later in the evening, Henry talked about 2012 as well as his research into star gates.

Duration : 0:10:0

[youtube RTW6WkBmdgU]

NON-SWEDISH PEOPLE: subtitles coming up very soon!

DISCLAIMER:
I do not claim to own any of the music tracks featured in this video, they are owned by their respective owners. But only small parts of the songs are featured and I hardly believe it will affect the owners’ abilities to sell their products.

The people in the group either wrote down information about their specific areas, or recorded themselves speaking, audio or video, to be edited by me.

It was supposed to be around 7 minutes, this one is over 18! Because YouTube doesn’t support videos longer than 11 minutes, I had to split it into two parts.

Credits:
Joel Hagroth: editor, video, audio – Swedish/Viking history and more
Måns Åberg: video, audio – uses/properties/chemistry (Månsshow)
Björn Alvinge: video, audio – history in general
Love Wahlström: video, audio – extraction/chemistry (intro)
Tobias Unger Ahr: information – uses/samurai history
Hampus Lindberg: information – cast iron

Most of it was recorded and edited 2010-02-17 – 2010-02-23, however several edits were made afterwards.
Cameras used were Panasonic Lumix DMC FX-35 (Månsshow), Sony Handycam DCR-SX31 (Björn) and Pentax Optio M30. It was made in Macromedia Fireworks (images, both visual and for green screen) and edited in Magix Music Maker 10 deluxe and converted to a 640×480 resolution 25 fps Windows Media Video.

Thanks for watching!

—————————

YouTube channels:
Joel Hagroth – SwedishBerzerker
Måns Åberg – Bananboms
Björn Alvinge – 93alvbjo
Love Wahlström – RatchetClank93

Duration : 0:8:6

[youtube TSZOQop5bAw]

Aired: 12-07-08

George Noory welcomed investigative mythologist William Henry, who discussed his latest research into the esoteric symbolism of the U.S. Capitol and what it reveals about the intentions of the founding fathers. Describing the insights he has gained from his investigation, Henry said, “when you start to look into this and you peel back the layers of the symbolism of the Capitol, you’re like ‘wait a minute, what is going on here?’”

According to him, the symbolism found in the Capitol Building suggests that it is both the center of our federal government and an esoteric temple. While such a concept may sound arcane to some, Henry pointed out that throughout history the building has been referred to as a “temple” by prominent statesmen, dating back to when it was first being built all the way up to contemporary times. He also listed a litany of features which “unquestionably identify it as a temple,” including “stone construction, an underground entrance, chapels … closed doors, private members, and an orientation to the sun.”

Based on his research, Henry surmised that the ultimate purpose of the Capitol as a temple is to deify George Washington. He presented many clues which led him to this conclusion, most notably the striking similarities between a fresco of Washington on the ceiling of the Capitol dome and traditional depictions of Jesus. “The message is crystal clear,” he said, “George Washington is the American Christ … and this is his temple.” Rather than ascribe sinister connotations to this deification of Washington, Henry saw it more as a celebration of the transformation of man into God, which he believes is attainable by everyone. Later in the evening, Henry talked about 2012 as well as his research into star gates.

Duration : 0:10:0

[youtube uiN_j_et0mM]

Aired: 12-07-08

George Noory welcomed investigative mythologist William Henry, who discussed his latest research into the esoteric symbolism of the U.S. Capitol and what it reveals about the intentions of the founding fathers. Describing the insights he has gained from his investigation, Henry said, “when you start to look into this and you peel back the layers of the symbolism of the Capitol, you’re like ‘wait a minute, what is going on here?’”

According to him, the symbolism found in the Capitol Building suggests that it is both the center of our federal government and an esoteric temple. While such a concept may sound arcane to some, Henry pointed out that throughout history the building has been referred to as a “temple” by prominent statesmen, dating back to when it was first being built all the way up to contemporary times. He also listed a litany of features which “unquestionably identify it as a temple,” including “stone construction, an underground entrance, chapels … closed doors, private members, and an orientation to the sun.”

Based on his research, Henry surmised that the ultimate purpose of the Capitol as a temple is to deify George Washington. He presented many clues which led him to this conclusion, most notably the striking similarities between a fresco of Washington on the ceiling of the Capitol dome and traditional depictions of Jesus. “The message is crystal clear,” he said, “George Washington is the American Christ … and this is his temple.” Rather than ascribe sinister connotations to this deification of Washington, Henry saw it more as a celebration of the transformation of man into God, which he believes is attainable by everyone. Later in the evening, Henry talked about 2012 as well as his research into star gates.

Duration : 0:10:0

[youtube cJLjvL917PE]