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Showing posts from February, 2010

Take immediate action

And do whatever will impact your goal the most. Planning is important, but acting is more important. You can refine your goals later or tweak your approach. For now, ACT. You'll feel a surge of energy from this that will build your confidence and propel your forward faster. I challenge you to do it! You'll do it well, better than you think. Or, you'll learn something vital and amazing. Either way, a great success. Choose one small thing to ACT on today. Do it, and write down how you feel. Continue to do this once a day and you'll see a big result! Wishing you much success!

Make money in a recession?

I really like the way this guy thinks! He has a very interesting perspective I hope you'll check out. http://www.stevepavlina.com/blog/2008/12/how-to-make-lots-of-money-during-a-recession/

Is your marriage/relationship likely to fail?

This researcher has a reliable method for spotting the signs of relationship doom. Look at the signs, and see if your relationship or marriage is in need of big help. Is your marriage/relationship likely to fail? Famous researcher John Gottman has identified a reliable method for spotting the signs of relationship doom. Look at the signs, and see if your relationship or marriage is in need of big help. The signs include 1. How a discussion begins -- using harsh language, being negative, or showing contempt lead to a failed discussion with a negative outcome. On the other hand, being positive increases the odds the discussion will end on a positive note. 2. The "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." This common group of 4 warning signs almost certainly leads to divorce. First, Criticism -- not to be confused with healthy "complaints." Complaints are fine. They are facts about feelings and situation, i.e., "When you didn't show

Happiest Countries -- America isn't in the top 10

Money doesn't make us happy -- we heard this. We knowingly nod when others remind us of this. But we don't actually believe it. We scoff at celebrities spending thousands, we jealously say bitter things about people with better jobs than us, we insist that CEOs must never have any problems because of their huge paychecks -- all showing that we really do think rich people are happier than us. And if only we made more, we too would be happy. But there's a reason America didn't even make the top 10 for happiest countries in 2009. We're wrong. People are not happier with huge paychecks. These lies are one reason America is not one of the happiest countries, despite our standard of living. Most all of the marketing we've breathed in since we were children has lied to us -- insisting that buying more will make us happy -- that carrying a certain handbag or having a nice car will make us "better." Money, like food, can make you feel secure, but it won't a