"Words can never adequately convey the incredible impact of our attitudes toward life. The longer I live the more convinced I become that life is 10 percent what happens to us and 90 percent how we respond to it."
Charles Swindoll
Pastor and Author
Thursday, January 28, 2010
Insight for Today 01/28/10
"Words can never adequately convey the incredible impact of our attitudes toward life. The longer I live the more convinced I become that life is 10 percent what happens to us and 90 percent how we respond to it."
Charles Swindoll
Pastor and Author
Insight for Today 01/27/10
"It's not what you do once in a while; it's what you do day in and day out that makes the difference."
Jenny Craig
Diet Specialist
Insight for Today 01/26/10
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"If I accept you as you are, I will make you worse; however, if I treat you as though you are what you are capable of becoming, I help you become that."
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
1749-1832, Author and Philosopher
Insight for Today 01/25/10
"Even though you may want to move forward in your life, you may have one foot on the brakes. In order to be free, we must learn how to let go. Release the hurt. Release the fear. Refuse to entertain your old pain. The energy it takes to hang onto the past is holding you back from a new life. What is it you would let go of today?"
Mary Manin Morrissey
Creator of The Miracle Mastery Conference
Thursday, January 21, 2010
Insight for Today 01/21/10
"What is the difference between an obstacle and an opportunity? Our attitude toward it. Every opportunity has a difficulty, and every difficulty has an opportunity."
J. Sidlow Baxter
1903-1999, Author and Theologian
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Insight for Today 1/20/10
"Success means having the courage, the determination, and the will to become the person you believe you were meant to be."
George Sheehan
1918-1993, Physician and Author
Insight for Today 1/19/10
"When you focus on what's wrong, you get more of what's wrong. Conversely, when you focus on what's right, you get more of what's right."
Gina Mollicone-Long
Author of the newly released book Think Or Sink
Insight for Today 1/18/10
"Don't waste your life in doubts and fears: spend yourself on the work before you, well assured that the right performance of this hour's duties will be the best preparation for the hours or ages that follow it."
Ralph Waldo Emerson
1803-1882, Poet and Essayist
It’s Your Time to Become the Person You Want to Be...
What You'll Learn
Understand how the rules of money and this economy have changed and how you can grow and prosper.
Determine what “a rich life” looks like for you and which pathways are best suited for you.
Apply practical tools and strategies to thrive in each of the 4 key asset classes: Real Estate, Paper Assets, Business, and Commodities.
Take away strategies for optimal health and wellness, two essentials of a Rich Life.
Connect with other amazing, like-minded women from around the globe.
Click here for more information!!
Tuesday, January 19, 2010
Robert Kiyosaki - Conspirary of the Rich Online Exclusive Update #25 - Is China Next?
What Would Happen to You if China’s Economy Collapsed?
In 2003, Richard Duncan’s groundbreaking book, The Dollar Crisis, exposed the inevitable fall of the dollar – even as the stock markets were roaring back to life. Today, much of what Duncan predicted is coming true.
Now, in his latest book, The Corruption of Capitalism, Duncan takes a hard look at the relationship between China and the US. In his latest Conspiracy of the Rich bulletin, Robert gives you exclusive quotes from Duncan’s new book and explains what the fall of China will mean for you and your money.
"So is the crisis over? I don’t think so. We are, as Richard Duncan states, in the New Depression. This is why The 8 New Rules of Money are important. The rules of money have changed, and we need to change with them – or we’re toast."
– Excerpt from Robert’s Conspiracy of the Rich bulletin
Read Robert's latest post here
Lilly St Thomas Love Tips 01/19/10
How to Gain Control
of Your Emotions
When we have lost someone close to us for whatever reason, it can be an emotionally devastating experience. This trauma sometimes gains momentum instead of slowing or calming down, and that’s when it becomes critical to both your mental and physical health to gain control over it. While this can sound like an impossible feat if you are in the middle of your grief process, if you take it step by step you will have a much easier time of it. Break your goal of recovery into manageable chunks.
Change Your Routine
It’s been said by some psychologists that if you break your physical routine you can make it easier to break a mental routine. For instance, if you have a morning routine where you do things in a certain order, start doing them in a different order. Put your left sock on before your right for a change, or brush your teeth before you shower if you usually do it the other way around. Put a post-it note on your mirror to remind yourself if you have to. This is often the best first step—changing habits to change your thinking.
Hold Loss Conferences with Friends and Family
Besides providing you with a pre-formed group for support, you are also acknowledging that you are not alone. You are recognizing that others have also experienced loss, and you can then form a coalition and work on ways to deal with the emotions. This is especially reassuring for children, who sometimes become afraid that they will lose others as well as the one they have already lost.
Write in a Journal
Whether you show it to others or not is of no importance. This journal is not intended to make you an overnight novelist. It is, however, a tool for you to use to get at the deepest part of you. Often looking at your surroundings for a prompt will get you writing when you think you have nothing to write. Open your journal and look at your surroundings. Pick an object, like a window or chair, and write about how it relates to your loss. If you can’t make the object a metaphor for loss or healing, try deliberately writing about something unrelated to the loss, like an ice cream cone you had or a sound you heard in the street that day. Somewhere in there a kernel of your emotions will shine through and contribute to your healing.
Laugh, Laugh, and Then Laugh Again
Go see a comedy movie. Go see a stand-up comedian at your local comedy club. If you want to make the experience even better, take a lot of friends or family. Organize it yourself, and ask as many people as you can to attend. You are not only going to end up attending an uplifting event, but you are also going to be performing positive actions, like phone calls or e-mails encouraging people to join you.
These suggestions are just the beginning of all the things you can do for yourself. And remember that your healing won’t come overnight. Do whatever you can do to help yourself stop the downward spirals. Healing will take some time and nurturing.
Lilly St Thomas
AskNow Love Advisor
of Your Emotions
When we have lost someone close to us for whatever reason, it can be an emotionally devastating experience. This trauma sometimes gains momentum instead of slowing or calming down, and that’s when it becomes critical to both your mental and physical health to gain control over it. While this can sound like an impossible feat if you are in the middle of your grief process, if you take it step by step you will have a much easier time of it. Break your goal of recovery into manageable chunks.
Change Your Routine
It’s been said by some psychologists that if you break your physical routine you can make it easier to break a mental routine. For instance, if you have a morning routine where you do things in a certain order, start doing them in a different order. Put your left sock on before your right for a change, or brush your teeth before you shower if you usually do it the other way around. Put a post-it note on your mirror to remind yourself if you have to. This is often the best first step—changing habits to change your thinking.
Hold Loss Conferences with Friends and Family
Besides providing you with a pre-formed group for support, you are also acknowledging that you are not alone. You are recognizing that others have also experienced loss, and you can then form a coalition and work on ways to deal with the emotions. This is especially reassuring for children, who sometimes become afraid that they will lose others as well as the one they have already lost.
Write in a Journal
Whether you show it to others or not is of no importance. This journal is not intended to make you an overnight novelist. It is, however, a tool for you to use to get at the deepest part of you. Often looking at your surroundings for a prompt will get you writing when you think you have nothing to write. Open your journal and look at your surroundings. Pick an object, like a window or chair, and write about how it relates to your loss. If you can’t make the object a metaphor for loss or healing, try deliberately writing about something unrelated to the loss, like an ice cream cone you had or a sound you heard in the street that day. Somewhere in there a kernel of your emotions will shine through and contribute to your healing.
Laugh, Laugh, and Then Laugh Again
Go see a comedy movie. Go see a stand-up comedian at your local comedy club. If you want to make the experience even better, take a lot of friends or family. Organize it yourself, and ask as many people as you can to attend. You are not only going to end up attending an uplifting event, but you are also going to be performing positive actions, like phone calls or e-mails encouraging people to join you.
These suggestions are just the beginning of all the things you can do for yourself. And remember that your healing won’t come overnight. Do whatever you can do to help yourself stop the downward spirals. Healing will take some time and nurturing.
Lilly St Thomas
AskNow Love Advisor
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