Halloween Encourages an Important Element of Success

(Before It's News)

Halloween has long been recognized as a time for children and adults to dress up and celebrate the lost art of imagination. Despite the ancient history of this celebrated day, the North American influence of October 31, filled with treats and costumes, was not firmly established until the 1930s. It became significant to many in the U.S. due to Irish cultural influences which included vandalism, rowdiness, and pranks, posing many problems dating back to the 1800s and well into the 20th Century. The practice of dressing in costumes to receive candy was established in efforts of curbing more mischievous antics, but it also encourages an important element of success called imagination.

The people who are celebrated as innovators or identified as successful have often testified to envisioning aspects of their lives as youngsters with … click HERE to continue reading

• Hiker finds 1,200-year-old Viking sword
• Economist Magazine Cover Predicts a False Flag Situation That Will Materialize In November?
• Goodbye Middle Class: 51 Percent Of All American Workers Make Less Than 30,000 Dollars A Year
• Poll: Majority in U.S. see mass shootings as a mental health issue
• Denver Police Arrest 10 For Building Tiny Homes For Homeless
• Two Dogs In The Ring!
• Measure would make ATF speed up rulings on new bullet types
• New York City’s police union is calling for a boycott of Quentin Tarantino movies
• “Silk Road” Project: Implementation is Around the Corner
• Police nab 50 pounds of pot mailed to the wrong address