This has no barb or sting and implies the ability to laugh at one's own expense.

Good Manners.—Not servile but courteous.

Tact.—Saying or doing the right thing at the right time.

Thoroughness.—Implies system and the ability to carry things out to a definite conclusion. This quality is essential to success.

Charm.—Personal charm is that indefinable something which makes every one a friend. It is the result of genuine friendliness, sympathy, kindliness and unselfish interest in others.

Magnetism.—The result of an abundant vitality on the physical plane; of intellect and temperament on the mental plane; and of atmosphere or consciousness on the Spiritual plane.

Tenderness.—Sympathetic union with people; real compassion.

Love.—The Universal Urge to express, the Self-givingness of Spirit.

Originality.—Try to create; do not imitate; think for yourself. Read Emerson's Essay on "Self-Reliance."

Incentive.—Have wholesome ambitions and definite objectives which are constructive in their nature. Any ambition is wholesome which brings only good results to one's self and all concerned.

Suitable Humility, Simplicity and Genuineness.—These attributes keep one from being over-ambitious and from being too aggressive.

Emotional Control.—Presupposes poise and self-mastery.

Spirituality.—Looking for the good in all and having faith, belief, and trust.

Health.—Is a great factor in creating a dynamic, vibrant personality.

Voice.—A clear, resonant, well-modulated tone at all times.

Dress.—Clothes reflect one's idea of "The Eternal fitness of things." Colors particularly have a peculiarly subtle effect on the wearer and upon those with whom he comes in contact.