Topic: GRAYLL [IEO] Simple Automated Investment App Driven by AI & ML - page 8. (Read 7950 times)

IEO was close half year ago! We are on private sale and trust me.. it won't last much.. promised 

Is this still in IEO phase? How many years will it last?

Have you ever stopped to question how often you speak from an inauthentic place? What begins as telling Grandma that we really do love that Christmas sweater can quickly snowball into a deluge of little dishonesties — as pervasive as they are damaging. Research from lying expert Robert Feldman indicates that around 60% of us will struggle to get through a ten-minute long conversation without lying more than once. Psychology professor Anita Kelly from the University of Notre Dame reinforces this notion, reporting her findings that the average person lies around 11 times a day.

“No one man can, for any considerable time, wear one face to himself, and another to the multitude, without finally getting bewildered as to which is the true one.” — Nathaniel Hawthorne

The risk we run by remaining in this status quo is that all indications point to dishonesty being a driver of reduced health, and decreased longevity. Lying — be it large or small — places us in a state of stress, both physically and emotionally. Deirdre Lee Fitzgerald, PhD and assistant professor of psychology at Eastern Connecticut State University, shares that: “Research has linked telling lies to an increased risk of cancer, increased risk of obesity, anxiety, depression, addiction, gambling, poor work satisfaction, and poor relationships.” If this doesn’t serve as a poster slogan for authentic living, then perhaps nothing could!




The aforementioned Anita Kelly took the reins of a Templeton Foundation-funded research project called The Science of Honesty. The study was comprised of a control group, and a group that was dubbed the Sincerity group. The latter were given clear directions: “Throughout every day of the next five weeks, you must speak honestly, truthfully, and sincerely — not only about the big things, but also about the small things, such as why you were late. You must always mean what you say in situations where your statements are to be taken seriously, as opposed to when joking or obviously exaggerating. While you certainly can choose not to answer questions, you must always mean what you say.”

“Because true belonging only happens when we present our authentic, imperfect selves to the world, our sense of belonging can never be greater than our level of self-acceptance.” — Brené Brown

Over the course of the five weeks, the researchers monitored the progress of both groups, measuring health indicators, and using polygraphs. The findings were striking, with the Sincerity group demonstrating fewer physical symptoms of ill health, and a lower occurrence of mental health complaints.

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GRAYLL has a simple vision: to deliver greater access to financial freedom, while forging a climate of curiosity when it comes to the values and lifestyle choices that enable users to live their best lives. The GRAYLL App makes digital investments accessible to anyone — by utilising the latest cutting edge AI technologies. Share our quest to uncover every aspect of what prosperity looks like for people of today, and discover our online community that is collectively sharing information and seeking evolution for the better!

When we look inward to try to find our authentic self, we can be left feeling as if we’re probing for a slippery and illusive entity. It’s hardly surprising, when we consider the social media driven world in which we live today. But, what are the costs of having lost our tab on our own authenticity? And — more importantly — what do we stand to gain if we not only track down our true nature, but make it our collaborator?

“Knowing yourself is the beginning of all wisdom” — Aristotle

Not only ancient philosophers, but also modern science, indicates more and more that living with authenticity is the path to happiness, health, life fulfilment, and even wealth. It would seem that it’s time to take off the mask, and align the outer with the inner. So, what can we expect if we move towards authenticity with intention, and how do we begin?




We each juggle a desire to find a meaningful place within society, and the instinct to fit in. Within a modern, screen-obsessed and consumer driven culture, it is hard to avoid the lure of the superficial — the drive to seek the reward of appearances, rather than authentic living. This mode of thought and behaviour can be referred to as the “adaptive self”, and was likely moulded during our formative years — from parental guidance to our favourite television shows.

“Authenticity is the alignment of head, mouth, heart, and feet — thinking, saying, feeling, and doing the same thing — consistently. This builds trust, and followers love leaders they can trust.” — Lance Secretan

The adaptive self is all about fitting in, being accepted, and doing as we’re told. This mode of thought has it’s values, however when we find ourselves with an itchy and uncomfortable feeling of inauthenticity, we would be wise to presume that our adaptive self has steered us far off course, and we need to retrace our steps to authenticity — or perhaps even locate this inner mythical beast for the first time!



In contrast, the “authentic self” means behaving in a way that is aligned with our values, and connected with our deeper instincts. We might imagine that in the culture of today this is the less common mindset of the two, however evidence suggests that we can only be at our most optimal — and most resilient — when tapped into the authentic. Study after study indicates that those who live as their authentic self score higher on measures of happiness, but research from the University Of Houston revealed that authenticity is also protective in nature.

“The privilege of a lifetime is to become who you truly are.” — Carl Jung

The study set out to examine loneliness, in the context of it’s relationship to mental health. Researchers surveyed students experiencing loneliness, examining parameters such as mindset, mood, health symptoms, and alcohol intake. They discovered that those who felt lonely were far more likely to experience anxiety, depression, and negative physical symptoms, and were likely to drink to greater excess. However, study participants who were identified as in possession of a more authentic mindset broke away from such correlations. More in tune with their inner states, those rooted in authenticity were safeguarded from the detrimental impacts of loneliness.

GRAYLL has a simple vision: to deliver greater access to financial freedom, while forging a climate of curiosity when it comes to the values and lifestyle choices that enable users to live their best lives. The GRAYLL App makes digital investments accessible to anyone — by utilising the latest cutting edge AI technologies. Share our quest to uncover every aspect of what prosperity looks like for people of today, and discover our online community that is collectively sharing information and seeking evolution for the better!