Charismo

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Antonakis, John; Fenley, Marika; Liechti, Sue (2011). "Can Charisma be Taught? Tests of Two Interventions" (PDF). Academy of Management Learning & Education. 10 (3): 374–396. doi: 10.5465/amle.2010.0012.

TIME-RELEASE DELIVERY SYSTEM – stimulates blood circulation on scalp for eight hours or more nourishing and stimulating hair follicles for regrowth/growth a b Weber, Max (1947) [1924]. The Theory of Social and Economic Organization. Translated by Henderson, A.M.; Parsons, Talcott. Free Press. Non-invasive, and free from harmful chemicals or side effects, these natural treatments deliver remarkable hair growth with a budget friendly, low maintenance program for long lasting results. The gospels, written in the late first century, apply divinely conferred charisma to revered figures. Examples are accounts of Jesus' baptism and of his transfiguration, in which disciples see him as radiant with light, appearing together with Moses and Elijah. Another example is Gabriel's greeting to Mary as "full of grace". [10] In these and other instances early Christians designated certain individuals as possessing "spiritual gifts", and these gifts included "the ability to penetrate the neighbour to the bottom of his heart and spirit and to recognize whether he is dominated by a good or by an evil spirit and the gift to help him to freedom from his demon". [13]In other words, Weber indicates that it is followers who attribute powers to the individual, emphasizing that "the recognition on the part of those subject to authority" is decisive for the validity of charisma. [20] :359 The English term charisma is from the Greek χάρισμα ( chárisma), which means "favor freely given" or "gift of grace". [2] The term and its plural χαρίσματα ( charismata) derive from χάρις ( charis), which means "grace" or indeed "charm" with which it shares the root. Some derivatives from that root (including "grace") have similar meanings to the modern sense of personality charisma, such as "filled with attractiveness or charm", "kindness", "to bestow a favor or service", or "to be favored or blessed". [6] [7] Moreover, the ancient Greek dialect widely used in Roman times employed these terms without the connotations found in modern religious usage. [8] Ancient Greeks applied personality charisma to their gods; for example, attributing charm, beauty, nature, human creativity or fertility to goddesses they called Charites ( Χάριτες).

In Christian theology, the term appears as charism, an endowment or extraordinary power given by the Holy Spirit. [4] [5] Etymology [ edit ]

Beekes, Robert S.P. (2010). Etymological Dictionary of Greek. Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series. Vol.10/1. Brill. p. 1607. Our products are all-natural, cruelty-free, sustainably sourced, and proudly Made in the USA. Join the tens of thousands of physicians, beauty, grooming, and skincare experts, influencers, professional athletes, and other highly satisfied customers around the world that trust Charismo products for unprecedented results!