Archive for July, 2005

World Positive Thinkers Club Newsletter

I wanted to share a new newsletter issue I received today, I support anything to do with positive thinking!

World Positive Thinkers Club

Publisher Ken Bossone Volume No.1 issue no 12 date 7/25/05

The Positive Thinker Sees the invisible, Feels the intangible, and achieves the impossible.

This newsletter is perhaps the most exciting I have had the pleasure of writing! Because, many positive thinkers come and go in this exciting life, but not many compare to club member Lance Armstrong. Lance recently won the grueling Tour de France bicycle race for the seventh straight time. Name me another team or athlete who has accomplished that. Lance will go down in history as one of the greatest athletes and Positive Thinkers of all time.

Don’t Worry About It

Brand new article posted by Dr Jill Ammon-Wexler, called “Why Worries Come True”. In it, she talks about whats wrong with worrying, and some suggestions on how to overcome it.

The article has been posted at http://www.personal-development.com/articles/excessive-worrying.htm

PerfectMatch

If you’re interested in meeting your “perfect match” online, check out perfectmatch.com, even get a free compatability profile. Perfectmatch is featured in the Warner Bros. film “Must Love Dogs” opening July 29th. The movie stars Oscar nominess Diane Lane and John Cusack. Must Love Dogs is a romantic comedy.

Perfectmatch has been enjoying some success lately, having been featured on the “Dr. Phil show” twice already. It features Dr. Pepper Schwartz, a leading relationship expert who has appeared on “Oprah”, “The Today Show”, “Dateline NBC”, “Good Morning America” and CNN.

While I’m married and haven’t tried it myself, I’m interested in other’s experiences, feel free to comment here!

Gaining confidence

Here is a great article I found, something many of us can relate to I’m sure.

Improve self confidence

1. DRUNK!

At the age of sixteen I was invited out for the evening on a Saturday night to celebrate a friend’s birthday. This for most people would be something to look forward to, for me it was something to dread. Socialising and ordering drinks for somebody who has a stutter is bad enough, but I regularly seemed to bare the brunt of the evening’s jokes about me height, weight and occasionally my bald patch. Even though my friend’s were not doing this to be cruel, I was very paranoid about myself at that age and this banter would hurt.