Why Worries Come True By Dr Jill Ammon-WexlerExecutive Advisor© 2005 All Rights Reserved. Imagine each thought you think as a mental photograph. When the thought is first exposed to your brain, very little happens. But as you expose your mind to that thought again and again, the thought begins to develop and hold an image

Here is a tip for those of you whom are wondering why your messages just don’t seem to get across to someone you are speaking to: It’s not what you say that is important but how you say it that counts! How you say something is most often much more powerful than what you say.

By Jeanie Marshall Questions guide us in all that we do. Some questions we ask to ourselves; some to others. We walk into a room and think or ask, “What’s going on here?” We hear the telephone ring and wonder, “Who’s that?” We see a friend and ask, usually quite automatically, “How are you?” Not

The Time Is Now by Sushil Baboo The glorious day! The day when I will scale the peak of my being, when all and sundry will be mine.  O God almighty, when will you bestow that day to me!   Ah, but poor me, Why am I still hopelessly seeking?  Have I not been good,

by Jim Clemmer A key element of “knowing thyself” is sorting out what’s really important to you. Without a clear sense of your personal principles and priorities, it’s almost impossible to bring the picture of your preferred future sharply into focus. Investing the time and effort to uncover and articulate your personal principles has many

© Jan Jasper; 1999-2003 Henry David Thoreau once said, “Things are in the saddle and ride mankind.” Today, INFORMATION is in the saddle …and it’s riding us into the ground! We are just overwhelmed with information. We fear that if we don’t read it all, we’ll miss something really important. So we pile it, unread,