Recently I observed a training session for one of my business clients. When a couple of the attendees started goofing around, Lisa, the woman running the session, raised her voice and said: “People - this was paid for by your employer. You are on company time, and I intend to maximize the use of that short time we have together. So please work with me and be here now!”
What you do in the first few minutes of your day sets the tone for the rest of it. That’s why it is important to begin your day with thoughts of happiness, success, great health, and prosperity.
Chris Schroeder - CEO of Health Central Network - bragged at a recent information-publishers’ conference that there were 2,000 items in his RSS feed inbox awaiting his attention. When I read this in an article by Bob Bly, I couldn’t help but shake my head.
Issue #2668
WEALTHY: Why Brazil and Russia should be on your investment radar (Ted Peroulakis)
HEALTHY: Fitness lessons from Animal Planet (Matt Furey)
WISE: Erma Bombeck’s theory on how the human brain works
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
6 steps to eliminating e-mail overload (Michael Masterson)
What focus and concentration can do for you (Bob Cox)
It’s Fun to Know… about the U.S. [...]
Among other things, U.S. air marshals are charged with heading off terrorist attacks on passenger jets. And one of the most important “weapons” in their arsenal is a high-tech, multi-function communications device.
Issue #2667
WEALTHY: The “David and Goliath” key to investing (Guy Cohen)
HEALTHY: Why organic foods are critical for kids (Kelley Herring)
WISE: Anna Pavlova on the secret of success
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:
How I earned $51,351.94 in 6 months… working part-time (Yanik Silver)
What makes a good writer (John Carlton)
It’s Good to Know… could this be the [...]
We’ve long lauded the benefits of choosing organic foods over those that are conventionally grown. Not only do organic foods taste better, they are higher in nutrients and free from metabolism-disrupting chemicals.
You might think that you and your investments don’t stand a chance against the Wall Street giants. But the fact is, you can gain a big advantage simply by doing one incredibly simple thing:
A “latitudinarian” (lat-uh-too-din-AIR-ee-un) - from the Latin for “wide” - is someone who is broadminded and tolerant, especially in religious matters.
People ask me how I’m able to write such gritty, fascinating sales copy. For products and ventures that seem, to the uninitiated eye, so far removed from anything gritty or fascinating.
By Bob Cox | Thu, May 14, 2009
0 Comments