I am a person who believes in the power of human potential. Researching the science of success and achievement for more than 20 years, I had spent the last decade working behind the scenes in the personal development industry. I am a Psychologist author/narrator, of the Psychology of Achievement, I am a true cosmopolitan person, having lived, studied and worked in many parts of the world, Including Middle East, Europe, North America, Central America, and South America. I am in touch with myself….with the times…and with people. My writings on how people can change their lives using the mind and body connection The mind and body connection is the gateway to unlimited creativity and happiness. My goal is not to show you how to break down Walls, but how to fly over them.
* Decide exactly what you really want
* Set goals in the three key areas of life
* Write clear, specific, measurable goals for yourself
* Identify the main obstacles holding you back
* Create a detailed plan of action Action Exercises
Here are two things you can do to assure that you are in the right position.
First, make sure that you really enjoy your work and that you do it well. You will never be successful at a job that you don't like.… Continue
Do What You Have To Do
Select your work carefully and if you don't love what you're doing enough to want to be the best at it, get out! Flee from the boring or unsatisfying job as you would from a burning building. Working at something you don't care about is the very best way to waste your life. Remember, this life is not a rehearsal for something else.
Look for Pay for Performance
One key to getting onto the fast-track is for you to work for the right company and the right boss. The right com… Continue
I am a person who believes in the power of human potential. Researching the science of success and achievement for more than 20 years, I had spent the last decade working behind the scenes in the personal development industry. I am a Clinic Psychologist author/narrator, of the Psychology of Achievement, I am a true cosmopolitan person, having lived, studied and worked in many parts of the world, Including Middle East, Europe, North America, Central America, and South America. I am in touch with… Continue
"De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre"
ANA MARIA BARRIOS Nacida en Colombia y residenciada en Estados Unidos desde su adolescencia donde hizo estudios de Bachillerato y continuo sus estudios superiores. Recibió Doctorado en diferentes campos como son: Psicología clínica, médico de emergencia, Radiología, Psicoterapia, Maestría en Relaciones públicas administrativas y sociales, psicología del comportamiento humano, psicología psyco-investigativa, Astrología, Astronomía, Alquimia mental, Antropolog… Continue
EN MEMORIA DE MI HERMANO RAFAEL RAMON BARRIOS ESCOBAR
Tristeza Profunda
Tristeza Profunda. La tarde es gris y la tristeza
Del cielo se abre para recibir a mi hermano que ha muerto.
Tiene mi corazón un llanto de princesa
Olvidada en el fondo de un palacio desierto.
Que tristeza tan profunda –Mi hermano ha muerto y nunca regresara
Como podre vivir de su recuerdo y porque se fue.
(En mi cabeza atribulada no puedo entender por qué Tu???
Primero mi hermanita y ahora Tu.)
Join me at the brand new Say it Better network?
See http://sayitbetter.ning.com
I'd love to see your idea about how we can communicate-to-connect and become happier and higher-performing together.
I'll select some of the contributions people share as comments at the Say it Better Network and include in my Say it Better newsletter 38,000 subscriber in 29 countries) and/or blog, with link(s) back to the contributors.
- warmly
Kare
Say It Better Center®, LLC
Sausalito, California ~ (415) 331-6336
Kare@SayItBetter.com
http://www.sayitbetter.com/meeting_planners.html
http://sayitbetter.typepad.com/say_it_better
http://www.linkedin.com/in/sayitbetter
http://sayitbetter.ning.com
Emmy-winning former Wall Street Journal and NBC journalist, author of SmartPartnering and LikeAbility
"The fun is found where the sum of us
is greater than apart."
I am so not ready for Christmas. I just realized I don't have much time either. One good thing is the DH is off Friday and possibly all next week, so I can give him a few chores to do, which may help some. I'm counting on him to put stamps and labels on the Christmas cards, and do a few things around the house to straighten it out some. Unfortunately, I'm the organizer in the family, so I can't expect too much on the getting-the- house ready front. That's pathetic, since I'm not very organized. (g)
Anyway, I hope to get the house into decent shape before Christmas, when I do my annual meal for the family. There's also that Christmas list to get together. Time is ticking away.
What about you? Are you ready for Christmas? Or do you celebrate another Holiday? If so, are you ready?
One of the main reasons for writing "Cynthia's Attic" came from my failure - failure to appreciate my ancestors. Our family stories are probably no more or less interesting than most, and I went out of my way to avoid remembering most of them or asking questions about my grandparents lives.
For instance. Did I bother to ask my grandfather what it was like playing in the first night football game in America?
Or did I try to find out just which relative "supposedly" sold a city block on Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles for $20,000? Guaranteed, I would not be sitting here writing a blog had that particular relative held on to the property.
Then there's the story, "Cynthia's Attic: Curse of the Bayou," of my great-great grandfather, Augustus Boilliat who disappeared in 1860 while taking a load of produce down the Mississippi River to New Orleans? Oh, sure I've read different accounts about what happened to him, but lost forever are the stories his grandson (my grandfather) could've told me about facts he'd heard from my great-great grandmother, Marie Julia, about her husband's disappearance.
I remember a few accounts told by my dad about his adventures as a teenage cave guide at one of the largest caves in the Southern Indiana area, Wyandotte, but I only have to guess at some of the adventures he must've had.
That's why I'm writing adventures I wanted my ancestors to have; adventures I can enjoy with them through the eyes and voice of my character, Gus.
The idea for Cynthia's Attic: The Magician's Castle came from detailed genealogy research done by my cousin, Betty. Long before the Internet, she traveled to Switzerland to search for documents that would tie our great-grandmother, Harriet Kistler, to Peter Kistler the First, President of the Republic of Bern, 1470-1480. I've tried to honor the Kistler family in the fourth adventure in Cynthia's Attic.
Thanks, Morgan, for having me as a guest!
Mary Cunningham
Mary Cunningham is the author of the award-winning 'Tween fantasy/mystery series, Cynthia’s Attic. She is proud to announce the release of book four, "The Magician's Castle," Dec 1, 2009. Her children's mystery series was inspired by a recurring dream about a mysterious attic. After realizing that the dream took place in the home of her childhood friend, Cynthia, the dreams stopped and the writing began.
She is also co-writer of the humor-filled, women's lifestyle book, "Women Only Over Fifty (WOOF)," along with published stories, "Ghost Light" and "Christmas Daisy," A Cynthia's Attic short story.
To celebrate the release of "The Magician's Castle," (Quake/Echelon Press, DEC 1, 2009), a winner will be chosen on each blog stop to receive a copy of the "Cynthia's Attic" short story, "Christmas With Daisy!" So, be sure to make a comment!
Monday, I'm over at my group blog, http://makeminemystery.blogspot.com/, where I'm blogging about the mystery of the missing checks. Come on over and find out what it's all about.
I'm firming up some dates for speaking engagements in 2010. One's tentatively set for March 28, at 1:30 at the Niles Public Library, another probably in mid May at the Schaumburg Township District Library.
Also, coming up is a radio interview at WJJQ again on May 7, at 9:35 a.m. before my booksigning May 8 at Cover to Cover Books in Tomahawk, WI.
I've heard that some people are more afraid of public speaking than of dying. Surprisingly, I find it easier each time I do it. As long as I have my cheat sheet with me to glance down at once in a while for security and I like what I'm talking about, I'm okay.
What about you? Do you like to talk or would you rather not?
Once, Connor believed that his ability to see the future would grant him everything. Instead, it landed him in a prison of his own making. Connor gains wealth and prestige, but with every vision, his own sight dims. Moira curses herself for failing…
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Join this Ning Network
Join me at the brand new Say it Better network?
See http://sayitbetter.ning.com
I'd love to see your idea about how we can communicate-to-connect and become happier and higher-performing together.
I'll select some of the contributions people share as comments at the Say it Better Network and include in my Say it Better newsletter 38,000 subscriber in 29 countries) and/or blog, with link(s) back to the contributors.
- warmly
Kare
Say It Better Center®, LLC
Sausalito, California ~ (415) 331-6336
Kare@SayItBetter.com
http://www.sayitbetter.com/meeting_planners.html
http://sayitbetter.typepad.com/say_it_better
http://www.linkedin.com/in/sayitbetter
http://sayitbetter.ning.com
Emmy-winning former Wall Street Journal and NBC journalist, author of SmartPartnering and LikeAbility
"The fun is found where the sum of us
is greater than apart."
I hope you will enjoy your stay here on Book Place!
I hope you hae a great time & spread the word!
Morgan Mandel