VW WISDOM Quest 3: They Will First Get You in Position
“They want you fat, distracted, out of shape, mentally ill, addicted to toxic people, TV, substances, things you can’t control, selfish, deceptive, and controlling just like them!”
Dangerous Person Recognition is a paramount skill that young people never receive education in. In this course, we also discuss recognition of productive, honest achievers, so that tribe selection ability is better. Give our given heart inspection abilities a good run.
The Secret Power of Intention: If You Intend to Do Great Things
Every meaningful achievement begins long before the first action—it begins with intention. Intention is the quiet decision about who you choose to become and what you are willing to dedicate yourself to. A person who genuinely intends to build, create, protect, or improve the world begins to see opportunities that others overlook. Their attention naturally moves toward solutions, relationships, knowledge, and disciplined habits that support their purpose. While intention alone does not guarantee success, it provides the direction that gives consistent effort meaning.
Trying to control others is a great way to lose yourself. – The VoodooBreaker
Great intentions also shape character. When you sincerely intend to become wiser, healthier, stronger, or more honorable, your daily decisions begin to align with that aim. Small choices—what you study, what you eat, how you treat others, and how you spend your time—gradually reinforce the identity you are building. Obstacles become lessons instead of excuses, criticism becomes feedback instead of defeat, and setbacks become opportunities to refine your approach. Over months and years, these countless small decisions compound into remarkable growth.
The world has always been changed by individuals who first made an internal commitment to pursue something greater than themselves. Whether advancing science, protecting nature, building businesses, strengthening families, or serving their communities, they began with a clear intention followed by disciplined action. Intend to do great things—not for recognition, but because your gifts become most valuable when they are directed toward meaningful service. Let your intention become the compass that guides your actions every day, and over time, your life itself becomes the evidence of that commitment.
Wisdom Quest: The Drift Toward Mediocrity
Many influences in modern life compete for your attention, your habits, and your time. Whether they come from advertising, entertainment, social pressure, or unhealthy routines, the result can be the same if you are not intentional: it becomes easier to drift than to develop. A person who neglects their health, avoids learning, cannot establish healthy boundaries, depends on constant external approval, and lives without clear principles becomes easier to influence because they are reacting instead of directing. This quest challenges you to examine whether your daily habits are moving you toward greater strength, discipline and discernment—or toward distraction, dependency and complacency. The objective is not to blame a single source, but to recognize that every day there are forces competing for your focus, and ultimately you choose which ones shape your character.
In Outwitting the Devil, Napoleon Hill describes the concept of the “drifter”—someone who allows circumstances, comfort, fear, or habit to determine the course of their life rather than acting with purpose. Whether or not a reader agrees with every conclusion in the book, its central challenge remains powerful: cultivate independent thinking instead of passive acceptance. A drifter postpones difficult decisions, follows the crowd, complains instead of creating, seeks comfort over growth, and measures worth by external approval rather than internal character. By contrast, a person committed to self-mastery builds discipline, learns continuously, develops physical and mental resilience, practices integrity and accepts responsibility for the direction of their own life.
Voodoo Breaker rejects a culture that celebrates excuses more than effort, image more than substance, or entitlement more than contribution. The goal is not to criticize people, but to refuse habits that leave us weaker tomorrow than we are today. Every workout completed, every thoughtful book studied, every healthy meal chosen, every temptation resisted, every promise kept, and every difficult truth faced strengthens the foundation of character. Your greatest opponent is not another player—it is the part of yourself that would rather drift than grow. Wisdom Quests exist to help transform that struggle into deliberate action, replacing passive consumption with purposeful development and building a character capable of leading, protecting, creating, and serving others with integrity.
The Wisdom Quest: What we are looking for!!!
People whose intentions are grounded in honesty, productive effort, and genuine concern for others often display recognizable patterns over time. They tend to keep their word, take responsibility for their mistakes, and focus more on building than blaming. Rather than chasing appearances, they invest in developing real skills, meaningful relationships, and lasting contributions. Their confidence usually comes from repeated acts of discipline instead of constant external validation. They value learning, welcome constructive feedback, and understand that integrity is something earned through consistent action.
The trajectory of these individuals generally reflects the habits they practice every day. They become increasingly dependable because others learn they can be trusted. Their knowledge deepens because they remain curious, humble, and willing to refine their understanding. They often improve steadily in health, finances, relationships, and craftsmanship—not because life is free of hardship, but because they respond to challenges with persistence instead of surrender. Their lives tend to become more stable as good decisions accumulate, creating a foundation that supports greater opportunities and responsibilities.
The signs of such a person are often visible long before extraordinary success arrives. They are punctual, prepared, and respectful of other people’s time. They speak truthfully even when it is inconvenient, avoid gossip and unnecessary drama, and prefer solving problems over complaining about them. They finish what they start, treat people fairly regardless of status, and seek to leave situations better than they found them. While no one embodies these qualities perfectly, a consistent pattern of honesty, purposeful work, humility, and service is often a strong indicator of someone whose intentions are aligned with long-term growth and whose life is moving in a constructive direction.