I'm repeating part of my reply to @serioustruth's new post, for a full breakdown of the plagiarism.

Did you pick that name out of some Orwellian irony? I really can't comprehend why you are trying to maintain a farce about plagiarizing. There's no saving face here anymore. Since you've been persistent I'll show every bit of plagiarism that I can find from the Lifehack article. For all I know there's more but this should be sufficient.

First lets get our prerequisites.

• Here's the original post transaction from steemd.com.

• Original post in plaintext without HTML formatting so it can be read legibly.

• The post is edited about one hour after I commented about the plagiarism.

• Here's a diff from the original post's text to the edit's text.

• The followup whine post where @serioustruth responds to getting flagged for plagiarism by lying about it and hypocritically talking about how plagiarism is wrong. "So did I copy someones work? No! Did I steal someone else' s work? No I did not."

There is a someone else in this equation:

The Lifehack article was written by Royale Scuderi (linkedin).

Let's examine some similarities with that article and your original post. Exact or almost exact sentences or phrases are in bold. Anything else included from Royale has been rewritten, but serves to anchor the source.

Royale Scuderi - Lifehack
Emotional intelligence is still not completely understood, but what we do know is that emotions play a very critical role in the overall quality of our personal and professional lives, more critical even than our actual measure of brain intelligence. While tools and technology can help us to learn and master information, nothing can replace our ability to learn, manage, and master our emotions and the emotions of those around us.

@serioustruth
We all know that emotions play a crucial role in the overall quality of our personal and professional lives. EQ is far more crucial than our actual measure of brain intelligence (I.Q.). Tools and possibly technology can help us to master some information, but nothing can replace our ability to manage and master our emotions.

Royale Scuderi - Lifehack
Physical Health – The ability to take care of our bodies and especially to manage our stress, which has an incredible impact on our overall wellness, is heavily tied to our emotional intelligence. Only by being aware of our emotional state and our reactions to stress in our lives can we hope to manage stress and maintain good health.

@serioustruth
Physical Health – Emotional intelligence increases your ability to take care of your body and to manage stress. Only if you aware of your emotional state and reactions to stress in your life can you hope to manage stress and maintain good health.

Royale Scuderi - Lifehack
Mental Well-Being – Emotional intelligence affects our attitude and outlook on life. It can also help to alleviate anxiety and avoid depression and mood swings.

@serioustruth
Mental Well-Being – Emotional intelligence affects your attitude and outlook on life. It can also help to relieve anxiety and avoid depression or **mood swings. **

Royale Scuderi - Lifehack
Relationships – By better understanding and managing our emotions, we are better able to communicate our feelings in a more constructive way. [...] Understanding the needs, feelings, and responses of those we care about leads to stronger and more fulfilling relationships.

@serioustruth
Relationships – The better you understand and manage your emotions, the better you are able to communicate your feelings in a more constructive way. Understanding the needs, feelings, and responses of those we care about, leads to stronger and better relationships.

Royale Scuderi - Lifehack
Conflict Resolution - [...] We are also better at negotiation due to the very nature of our ability to understand the needs and desires of others. It’s easier to give people what they want if we can perceive what it is.

@serioustruth
Conflict Resolution – Increased emotional intelligence improves our ability to negotiate due to the very nature of our ability to understand the needs and desires of others. It’s easier to give people what they want if we actually know WHAT they want

Royale Scuderi - Lifehack:
Success – Higher emotional intelligence helps us to be stronger internal motivators, which can reduce procrastination, increase self-confidence, and improve our ability to focus on a goal.

@serioustruth
Success – Higher emotional intelligence improves your self- motivation. This increases self-confidence and improves your ability to focus on a goal.