Issue# 2704 WEALTHY: Tangible protection for your wealth in these times (Ted Peroulakis) HEALTHY: Why bigger isn’t better (Matt Furey) WISE: Mark Twain on spirit vs. brawn ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: Making the most of your limited time (Bob Cox) Your editor isn’t always right! (Suzanne Richardson) It’s Fun to Know… about a quick – [...]
By Early To Rise | Wed, Jun 24, 2009
The word “visceral” (VIS-er-ul) – literally meaning pertaining to the “viscera,” the internal organs of the body – is used figuratively to describe something felt profoundly and emotionally. Example (as used by Clayton Makepeace today): “Since offering to reveal a secret appeals to us humans on so many visceral levels, it’s no wonder that many of [...]
By Early To Rise | Wed, Jun 24, 2009
The amount of bacteria in your armpits, belly button, groin, and inside your nose may alarm you. A recent study of volunteers found 205 types of bacteria in those places, which, because they are moist, are perfect environments for microbes.
By Yarixa Ferrao | Wed, Jun 24, 2009
Exercising on your own can be fun and cost-effective. But there’s nothing like having a personal trainer to help you design workouts, motivate you to work harder, and help you stay on track. Of course, personal training can be really expensive - anywhere from $40 to $150 an hour or more.
By Clayton Makepeace | Wed, Jun 24, 2009
Since offering to reveal a secret appeals to us humans on so many visceral levels, it’s no wonder that many of the most successful direct-response promotions of all time have used it to boost attention and readership. Nor is it any wonder that offering to reveal more secrets in a free report that is delivered along with the product being sold can drive response rates, revenues, and profits through the roof. So how could YOU use secrets to hit one out of the park the next time you’re at bat?
By Robert Ringer | Wed, Jun 24, 2009
What a tragedy that Farrah Fawcett not only is suffering from terminal cancer, but that her 24-year-old son, Redmond O’Neal, was arrested for allegedly trying to smuggle drugs into a jail to give to a friend. (How comforting it must be to know that your son has buddies in the slammer.)
By Marc Charles | Wed, Jun 24, 2009
You can offer legal services on the Web - and, get this, you don’t have to pass a bar exam! You don’t even need a law degree or any real legal experience. The opportunity I’m talking about calls for selling legal services and documents on the Web as an affiliatefor established companies.
By Early To Rise | Wed, Jun 24, 2009
Issue# 2703 WEALTHY: Affiliate marketing with a “legal” twist (Marc Charles) HEALTHY: Say goodbye to your personal trainer (Yarixa Ferrao) WISE: Norman Cousins on wisdom ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: How to nullify the need for damage control (Robert Ringer) The most tantalizing element of ad copy (Clayton Makepeace) It’s Good to Know… [...]
By Early To Rise | Tue, Jun 23, 2009
“Dilatory” (DIL-uh-tor-ee) - from the Latin for “to delay” - means given to procrastination; tending to put off what ought to be done at once.
By Early To Rise | Tue, Jun 23, 2009
File this under “freaky science experiments.” Molecular biologists in Leipzig recently spliced human language genes into lab mice… and they started talking.
By Early To Rise | Thu, Jun 25, 2009
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