Dawayne D Butler: A Life Philosophy Dawayne D Butler has always had a strong, inexorable work ethic that has allowed him to enjoy the leisurely life he now has today. Butler says that being industrious and productive is the key to leading a healthy and satisfying life, and that idle hands are truly the devil's playground. Butler says that the key to developing a good work ethic is to keep a schedule, maintain a routine and then make sure to never deviate from that routine. Butler says that eventually you will find yourself not only capable of hard work, but looking forward to it. Butler's life has not always been as easy as it is for him now. There were trials and tribulations Butler had to face throughout various junctures in his life that truly tested him physically, mentally, and spiritually. When Butler was just a child, his father died. The death of Butler's father was a tough time for him, but he says that adapting and moving on are the cornerstones of humanity, and that every life has obstacles to overcome, which ultimately make you a better person. Dawayne D Butler did not have a long education, but says he still learned more than most do in a life time. Butler says that though he never received a degree in higher learning, he took a more traditionalist approach to education, preferring to learn with hands-on experience what life had to offer, instead of simply reading about it on a piece of paper. The education Butler did receive however, was a pivotal part of his cultivation as a man. Butler says that his time in high school was, as it is for many, a transitioning period in his life, one that would define who he would become, and the path his life would take him down. Butler attended high school at Temple High School. Dawayne D Butler says that the philosophies of Temple High School had a profound effect on him as a child, and he still holds true to the set of standards they instilled in him today. Temple High School helped Butler get a bigger sense of the world, and his place in it, as well as developing his culturally and helping to weave a strong ethical and moral fiber. Butler says that this same moral fiber that the school preached would prevent Butler from taking many of the darker paths that were laid out before him in life, and taught him the value of honesty and integrity.