Saturday, January 20, 2007

How To Change Your Life

Well the title of this post sounds pretty grandiose doesn't it. But I'm serious; there are proven ways to change your life. I use myself as a guinea pig for a lot of experiments. And I look at the success of others as well. Why? Because I am seeing that different things work for different people at different times.

If you are at the stage where you are saying " enough already, I'm sick of my life and want it to change right now", then I think Mark Joyner is the guy for you. He uses a great formula to make dramatic permanent changes in peoples' lives. He has three courses available. The first one is free. Yes free! And it isn't just some simple little ebook that does nothing for you. Mark Joyner's Simpleology 101 is a full fledged course. You get a manual, videos, worksheets, a support forum, and short daily inspirational emails. All for free. Here is a link to it: MARK'S FREE SIMPLEOLOGY 101 COURSE .


Why? Well because he wants you to feel the power and success of his system. And then perhaps you will want to buy his Simpleology 102 and Simpleology 103. Which focus on Wealth and Energy.

Mark Joyner is on a mission to change the world, one person at a time. He is positive, ethical, and has a proven history. He doesn't need any big agent to promote him. The people whose lives he has changed to that with great enthusiasm.

Yes there are other ways to make significant changes in your life. But this program is the most practical and supportive. An of course it is free. A free course is Mark's way of putting his money where his mouth is. How many gurus and miracle product salespeople have done that for you lately? So check out his free course. Or if you want help in the specific areas of wealth creation ( making and keeping more money) or in More Energy in your life, then check out Simpleology 102 and Simpleology 103. I will give you the link to Simpleology 103 , but be warned.....this course is so popular that the hordes of people signing up have crashed Marks servers a few times ( And he has a huge infrastructure!) I have previewed what he is offering and IT IS ASTOUNDING. Look here fom all the info: MARK'S NEW ABUNDANT ENERGY COURSE .

And remember to check out his free 101 course. Here is the link again: Simpleology 101

Good luck in the New Year and may all your wishes come true.
Colin

Friday, January 12, 2007

Winter Travel Car Survival Pack

Boy a lot has been happening around here. I have been meaning to get some posts out with some helpful hints. But then Mother Nature prempted all those posts.

Winter is here in the west. Even in the Rain Forest of Canada, Vancouver, we are covered in snow. Now for us it is just a pretty inconvenience, but on the prairies of North America it is a deadly menace.

This week, several people have died from exposure when they left their cars in search of help. This news prompted me to pass on some old tips. This stuff may sound elementary, but I challenge you to check your car and see if you are ready.

  1. Make sure your antifreeze levels are ready for winter. Remember that the air that rushes through your radiator makes it seem MUCH colder than the outside temperature. Get a mechanic to check the freezing level of your coolant. If your radiator freezes up, your car will break down in a steaming mess. It is as simple as that.
  2. Carry Winter Clothes and Boots. You don't have to wear them, just have them in the trunk of your car. Many people go from a warm garage toanother warm garage. But if an accident happens you are stuck out in the cold. Better to have something available to get into fast. Hypothermia and frostbite can happen in minutes.
  3. Carry a heating source. In the old days ( am I really getting old?) we would carry a roll of toilet paper in a tobacco tin and a bottle of alcohol. The idea whas that you could make an alcohol heater by pouring the alcohol in the tin over the toilet paper. The toilet paper also comes in handy for runny noses and ummm other things ( you'll know when you are stranded!). Nowadays a sterno pot for heating and a few candles, & lighter will work fine. ( remember to leave a crack in your window open for ventilation) The toilet paper is still a good idea for the other things.
  4. Carry essential tools for survival. A shovel and a tarp and a few energy bars are easy to have ready. A reflective vest makes it easy for people to see you and makes a good flag if your car is snowed under.
These things are easy to put together and will not take up a lot of room in the car. But Most important of all:

DO NOT LEAVE THE CAR.

Everyone who died this week left their car. The highways are patrolled regularly and crews will check stranded vehicles. A frozen body is harder to find. Think about it.

Colin