We live in a world demanding strength and success.
Look at how most real estate agents market themselves. Successful, perfect teeth that are double whitened, perfect hair, body, clothing, a perfectly posed picture — giving us the impression that they are “large and in charge.” That’s also true of most politicians, newscasters, businesspeople, even pastors and their wives.
Why do they do that? They know “We the People” respond positively and follow the seemingly successful. This is not to criticize any of these people. It’s our current culture. Everyone wants a winner. We demand the latest, the greatest, the bigger, the best.
Notice I said most of these people appear successful. It’s not always that way. Often, someone’s greatest weak- ness can be their greatest strength. Let’s call them

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