Archive for September 26th, 2007

Remove the Hidden Barriers to Success

Wednesday, September 26th, 2007

If you have not gotten the success you are looking for, look no further.

Noah St. John has put together the implementation steps for “The Secret” that will let you be successful.

Tens of thousands of people and organizations in over 38 countries have benefited from his proven strategies for success.

Listen to what other people say about Noah and his programs…

Noah is the Founder and CEO of The Success Clinic of America, a productivity/relationship consulting company. Noah’s first book Permission To Succeed® is now in its 12th printing and has been published in French, German, Portuguese and Mandarin Chinese!

When you learn from Noah, he doesn’t teach you how to “get motivated”, “think positive”, or even “set more goals.” Why? Because you already know all that!

Instead, Noah teaches you the 7 proven steps to enjoy MORE CONTROL over your business, MORE FREEDOM to do what you love, and MORE ABUNDANCE in every area of your life.

If you’re tired of holding yourself back from the success, wealth and happiness you’re capable of, get Noah’s Secret Code to Success program and stop living with one foot on the brake - absolutely Risk-Free!

Noah St. John, Ph.D. has been featured on CNN, ABC, NBC, CBS, and Fox News,

Los Angeles Business Journal, Chicago Sun-Times, Bottom Line/Personal, Money Makers Monthly, PARADE, Woman’s Day, Selling Power, Washington Post, and NPR’s “All Things Considered”.

Find peace of mind

Wednesday, September 26th, 2007

Four unconventional ways to feel more spiritual every day

1. Make the world a better place.

Volunteer vacations — whether traveling to Africa to record the population of black rhinos or flying to Brazil to comfort patients with AIDS — offer more than an excuse to lounge all day with a favorite novel. “Devoting a holiday to helping others can be spiritually rewarding, especially when you realize you’re making a difference to people in need,” says David Clemmons, founder of Voluntourism.org, an online guide to service trips. “Plus, serving a larger cause and meeting people who are happy despite poverty help volunteers feel connected to the global community.” Get information at Voluntourism.org or CharityGuide.org.

2. Make a high-speed connection.

The Internet can strengthen your bond to friends and family, at least if you use it in moderation. It provides support and can make you feel linked to others, says Barry Wellman, Ph.D., sociology professor at the University of Toronto. It also provides a chance to meet people outside your circle. Reaching out, either online or face-to-face, can be a potent reminder that you’re not alone.

3. Spend time in nature.

Take 15 minutes a day to walk outside while being mindful of your surroundings. “Utilize all your senses,” suggests Eva Selhub, M.D., senior staff physician of the Health and Wellness Center of the Benson-Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine in Boston. There’s nothing like nature to make you feel small yet part of a larger whole.

4. Give a little help to your friends.

Comforting a pal with a card or call can make you feel needed, which may increase happiness and self-worth, says Louise Hawkley, Ph.D., a research scientist in psychology at the University of Chicago. “Instead of simply meeting your own needs, develop the habit of meeting someone else’s as well.”

I have been doing #4 using “Send Out Cards” which sends professional, Halmark-quality cards out from your computer. Best service around and cheaper than buying one and sending via the post office!

H 4 H

Wednesday, September 26th, 2007

Many are familiar with the great work of Habitat for Humanity. They do great things and are a solid way to help others.

You can give online now with H4H which really makes it easy.

Help others all you can. Habitat for Humanity is a great way to do it.

Fred
http://www.FredRaley.com