Saturday, March 31, 2007

Mark Joyner Simpleology Book

Book Review: simple∙ology: The Simple Science of Getting What You Want by Mark Joyner

Most of the print books coming out these days are just repackaged rehashed attempts at making an author rich on old ideas.

But every now and then a book comes out that is genuinely fresh. So fresh in fact that it gives everyone a new perspective on the world. You might even think, "How did I get by without knowing that?"

The Tipping Point was one such book.

Influence, was another.

Mark Joyner's new book is, too - but even more so.

Pretty bold claim, but once you see it you'll understand.

Mark has cut right to the core of some vitally important topics we all need to know today. In fact, this is stuff you should have learned in grade school, but never did.

Here are what a few others are saying:

"... should be the first book you read."
Vincent James, 32 year old who has done over $100 million in sales

"Shocking! It's dynamite for your brain!"
Dr. Joe Vitale, author of "The Attractor Factor"

"... a book that will spark excitement and controversy in millions ..."
Dr. Kevin Hogan, author of "Covert Persuasion"

"... will turn you into a powerful goal-achieving monster."
Joe Sugarman, Chairman, BluBlocker Corporation

"Remarkable, timely, courageous ... an essential guide for life."
Richard Webster, author of over 95 books

"Can something so profound, deep and life-impacting really be so SIMPLE?"
Dr. Man Sivasubramanian

"... immediately tripled my production."
Frank Rumbauskas, NY Times Best-Selling Author of "Never Cold-Call Again"

Can a book be that good?

Well, if it's a tenth as good as the video "trailer" for the book and the 44 page sample I just read, then the answer is probably "yes."

This is not "standard Mark Joyner" stuff here. He has taken a totally new, very surprising, direction and frankly I'm quite pleased.

Mark Joyner's new book, "Simpleology - The Simple Science of Getting What You Want" is set to be released at 12pm EST on March 30th, 2007.

Click Here to Get Your Copy and a Ton of Bonuses!

...Plus, there are a ton of great bonuses you'll get for purchasing. In fact, you'll get some cool stuff shipped to your door gratis!

But don't buy the book for that ... Buy the book because it's a great book you should have everyone in your family read.

Wednesday, March 21, 2007

Are Goals Important To You?

Why some people can not even get an inch of what they dream of becoming? Blame it on pure dreaming and lack of surroundings goals for achieving their dreams.

Setting goals is a very significant part of accomplishment and positive actions It is like scaling a 20 feet construction and marking in the early hours on what feet you would like to reach at this specific period.

People who set goals literally generate a map of their goal setting in life, marking wherever they should start on wherever to pause, wherever to delve a bit, and wherever and when to end Once this map is generated, it allows the map drawer to check wherever he is in the scheme of things and whether or not he is making some planning that will take him closer to his goals.

By surroundings goals, people will know how they are doing and what they should be doing to get their goals or dreams in life. They will know if they can relax or if they have to double their efforts when they are falling short of what is expected of them.

Goal surroundings means a person is proactive in dealing with challenges that may affect his plans. Being proactive means one is able to outline possible difficulties that may occur as well as the solutions to these difficulties. By doing this, a person is not easily scared or defeated when challenges occur because he has already prepared for them. He knows they can happen and he has prepared a solution or strategy when that time comes.

Setting goals will enable people to track their progress in whatever endeavor they have set out to do. It will help people become more confident in themselves and more motivated to get their plans.

However, goal planning is not enough, as this should be accompanied by a positive outlook and self-discipline. A person may have a blueprint of wherever he wants to go, but if he does not have the necessary discipline to carry out the plan, then nothing will come out of it.

To be accomplishment in goal setting, the goals that one has set for himself should be realistic and based on his capabilities, as well as selected and important external factors. Being too ambitious in surroundings up goals can make the goals unrealistic and difficult to get. However, do not also set goals that are too low because this might discourage one’s vision instead of achieving it.

It is also necessary that the person surroundings the blueprint for his direction should also include a time frame within which the goal will be getting. This way, he is able to determine if he has to fast track his strategies or to slow down a bit. Goal surroundings will also help a person check if he is performing within his plans or if he is doing things towards the goal of his plans.

Once you have set something, even a little of what you hoped to get, then you should always give yourself a pat in the back to keep you motivated. But do not be too complacent with any little results, as this may cause you to backslide.

Setting goals can be used in any aspect of one’s life - from one’s personal or family life, to his career and finances. Goal setting can be as simple as planning a goal to lose weight when or something big, like earning your first million.

When planning goals, it is always important to set standards that would suit your present situation, your capabilities, and other factors that may influence the planning of your goal.

Thursday, March 15, 2007

How to Bring Up Your Children Properly

Childhood years are the best times to learn. Somehow, a person’s comprehension is at its peak during childhood. Parents should take advantage of these learning years to ingrain the values of life in their children.

If you’re a parent, teach them positive habits so that they will know and see the beauty that life has to offer. Make them enthusiastic about life. Instill into their hearts and minds all the wonders and magnificence of being alive by living life to its fullest in a positive way.

There’s a startling difference between children learning through self-discovery, and children learning through self-discovery with proper guidance. The first things that children learn are usually the things that stay with them and mold formative years until they reach adulthood.

Let us suppose you let your children learn through self-discovery. To a certain extent, self-discovery is good since it develops full independence and self-reliance. However, the learning process might be slow. In a sense, it is like a trial and error experience for children. They have to segregate the good from the bad, the right from the wrong, what they like and what they don’t. It is most likely that what they will like are the ones that come easy to them or the ones that they enjoy the most. And the ones that they enjoy the most might not necessarily be the good ones. Without proper guidance, what they like and enjoy the most might actually be hurting them although they are not aware of it. Perhaps later, if they find out that they picked the wrong choices, it may be too late.

With self-discovery through proper guidance, you will be able to leave room for them to develop independence and self-reliance. At the same time, show them what is right and what is wrong. Explain to them why. If possible, cite instances or examples based on true-to-life events to make them more convincing and realistic. The more realistic they are, the more easily the children are convinced. Likewise, try teaching them in a friendly and humorous atmosphere. Children are more attentive and eager to learn when all (both teachers and students) are in an easy mood. You will know and feel their eagerness to learn through the sparkle in their eyes and by the way they answer your questions. You can be sure that what they learn from you is acceptable to them and will stay with them. That is why, as a parent, you must show enthusiasm in life to your children.

There’s a third method of making children learn. That is through proper guidance leaving negligible room for self-discovery. But there are drawbacks. You take away from them the benefits of self-reliance and independence. The guidance you devote to them may be good and well intended, but they must not rely on you on almost everything they do. They become decision-dependent on you. There are instances wherein this type of guidance might be worse than giving no guidance at all.

There are parents who underwent hardships during their childhood, strived, and became successful financially. Although they are financially in the position to guide and assist their children to a better life, they prefer that their children undergo the same difficult experience they underwent during their younger years. Their reason: so that their children will value and experience the same things they went through. This may be applicable to stubborn and rebellious youngsters, but not to disciplined ones. Why must their sons and daughters repeat the same difficulties? There’s no reason to. This is like punishing the innocent. Instead of repeating the experience, they should learn from it. Life is too short to repeat unsavory experiences.

One of the best ways to broaden your children’s knowledge about life is by traveling. The world - its varied people, places, and cultures - has a lot of information to offer. It is perhaps as important as the conventional classroom. If you are financially able, traveling is one of the best educational experiences you can give your children. Look for exhibits or world fairs, and take your children there. Books are the next best things. It’s traveling by reading.

Fill your children with thoughts of self-importance, confidence, and positive attitude so that there will be no room for negative thinking. More importantly, fill their world with laughter, love, and understanding. You‘ll never go wrong.