Thursday, May 1, 2008

The Sedona Method- The Secret integrated with Tolle

So everyone has heard of The Secret, and perhaps many of you have heard of A New Earth. The Sedona Method brings the methods taught in these books to a more practical sense so that it is easier to apply to your own life. The Sedona Method brings The Secret’s mastery of the laws of attraction together with releasing control from your ego, which is the focus of Eckhart Tolle’s A New Earth. The Sedona Method has been described as “the leading edge of the peaceful revolution.” The importance of the Sedona Method is the integration of the two theories presented in each of those books.

This method will show you how you can overcome barriers that you have perceived to be standing in your way. You will learn to have what you want and how you want it. On this page, you can listen to audio clips that aid the understand of The Sedona Method.

Go to their website to learn how The Sedona Method is the bridge between The Secret and the Law of Attraction. On the website, you can also receive free CD, DVD, and Mp3s to begin working on yourself and your life as taught through the Sedona Method.


Lull with smorty

I don't know what's going on, because Smorty.com used to be my big money maker, but recently, there have been no opportunities given to me from their site. Maybe it's because I've started to partake in Payperpost.com's opps. If I could go back in time though, I'd stay with smorty.

Wednesday, April 30, 2008

W.H. Stark House- SP

For my next trip to Texas, I’m going to make sure to check out the W.H. Stark House. This looks like the most gorgeous historic site that I have ever seen pictures of. This is a fifteen room house that is still furnished with the original items and art collections of the Stark family. This house is located in the city of Orange, Texas and has regular tours available. If you check out the website and click the link to tours, you will be able to see some photos of rooms that are not available on the real life tour of the house and also learn some facts that you may miss while you’re there visiting. You can even take a virtual tour.
This house was built in 1894 and occupied until the deaths of the owners in 1936. The house was untouched until 1971 when it was restored for 10 years and then opened to the public for you to view.
While you are either on the site or at the tour, you won’t be able to miss the wonderful art collections that William Henry Stark and Miriam Melissa Lutcher Stark had amassed. The collection includes the death mask of Napoleon Bonaparte, a Steinway Grand Piano, different figurines, different portraits, the Hupmobile Roadster in mint condition, and different vases. The Stark Family house is included in the National Register of Historic Places, and is named by the Texas Historical Commission as a historic landmark.

Saturday, April 12, 2008

Back after a break from blogging

I'm back for a little now and after Tuesday I'm here for good. Tax day is coming up, and once it's over, I'm out of a day time job for a couple weeks. So.. now I'll be posting daily, if not more.

Thursday, March 20, 2008

Kettering University!

What's better than learning through hands on experience? I can't tell you enough how little college prepared me for the work world. If I was shoved into an office the day after I graduated in the field that I majored in, I'd probably just sit at a desk and wait for someone to come lecture me. I was good at that, because that's what I learned to do while I was in school.
I came across Kettering University's website and really wished that I had been offered an opportunity like they offer their students. They focus on hands on experiences through their co-op programs. From continuing education classes, to undergraduate degrees, to master’s degrees, they offer it all and all through co-ops. These majors include industrial engineering and engineering co-op programs.
After looking around more on their site, I learned that they were rated #1 by US News for the Best Colleges for eight years in a row now. It is also rated the best Midwestern college by the Princeton Review.
I really wish I had known about options like this when I was applying. I know for a fact that this would be a better preparer for the real world than just listening to lectures only for 4 years.