Monday, July 25, 2005
John Harricharan's 12 Principles
Starting this week, John Harricharan, author of "When You Can Walk on Water, Take the Boat." will conduct a teleseminar series on the 12 Power Principles he uses to live a happy and prosperous life.
You get to have "one-on-one" personal time with John himself from the comfort of your own home or office. And there's no charge.
This teleseminar, entitled, "The 12 Power Principles," encompasses many of John's insights and philosophies, "The 12 Power Principles" was created especially for those who appreciate John's vision and wisdom as well as his business, relationship and spiritual savvy.
His associate Anita Bergen, one of the organizers of this series, says that over the years she has marveled at the support and reassurance generated by John's comforting voice.
"His lectures and seminars fill up quickly and participants later write and email about his uniquely genuine nature and down-to-earth, approachable manner. No matter what the challenge--and he states that there are really only three--health, relationship or prosperity challenges--he always seems to know the passage back to center," she says.
"I have worked with John for many years, but what has impressed me the most is his uncanny ability to "see through the fog," to simplify the complex and to offer possibilities in "hopeless" situations. Best of all, he is so easy to understand. John's comments are clear and straightforward and usually illustrated with simple story examples.
"His 12 Power Principles were developed over time as tools, which helped sustain him during his own personal trials and tragedies. From amazing successes to overwhelming losses and failure, John has experienced, endured and overcome it all. These are the "12 Power Principles" John employed to make it happen."
Learn more about these unique teleseminars at http://www.12powerprinciples.com/
You get to have "one-on-one" personal time with John himself from the comfort of your own home or office. And there's no charge.
This teleseminar, entitled, "The 12 Power Principles," encompasses many of John's insights and philosophies, "The 12 Power Principles" was created especially for those who appreciate John's vision and wisdom as well as his business, relationship and spiritual savvy.
His associate Anita Bergen, one of the organizers of this series, says that over the years she has marveled at the support and reassurance generated by John's comforting voice.
"His lectures and seminars fill up quickly and participants later write and email about his uniquely genuine nature and down-to-earth, approachable manner. No matter what the challenge--and he states that there are really only three--health, relationship or prosperity challenges--he always seems to know the passage back to center," she says.
"I have worked with John for many years, but what has impressed me the most is his uncanny ability to "see through the fog," to simplify the complex and to offer possibilities in "hopeless" situations. Best of all, he is so easy to understand. John's comments are clear and straightforward and usually illustrated with simple story examples.
"His 12 Power Principles were developed over time as tools, which helped sustain him during his own personal trials and tragedies. From amazing successes to overwhelming losses and failure, John has experienced, endured and overcome it all. These are the "12 Power Principles" John employed to make it happen."
Learn more about these unique teleseminars at http://www.12powerprinciples.com/
Wednesday, July 13, 2005
Give us the courage to change ...
In the wake of the London bombings, I received this note from Christian Godefroy. It is a timely reminder you might appreciate ...
33% of the world's population is made
up of Christians who believe that
Christianity is the only true religion.
25% of the world's population is made
up of people who believe that Islam is
the only true religion.
14% of the world's population is made
up of Hindus who are convinced that
Hinduism is the only true religion.
And these 72% of people would be hard
pressed to convince the 4% of who are
Buddhists that they are wrong and
should change their beliefs.
And so it is in most religions: they
should be seen as opinions, because no
one can decide which belief is right or
true - until they die, and find out for
themselves.
Force changes nothing.
Violence changes nothing.
And terrorism doesn't change anything
either.
No one has ever come back to earth to
tell us what goes on on the other side.
And that is as it should be, because it
allows us to respect each other's
beliefs, as different as they may be
from our own.
The enemy we have to overcome is not
in the Occident or the Orient, not in
the Middle East or the Far East.
The enemy is intolerance, in all its
forms.
I invite you to click here:
http://www.positive-club.com/pc.1/e-prophet.html2
The site could help free your of the
fear and sadness that the events in
London may have engendered in you.
We are all Londoners, and we all have
a duty to continue seeking the best in
our lives, despite the obstacles and
tragedies that may appear on our path.
Being positive means acting positive.
It means finding, in this test, even
more reasons to appreciate each instant
of happiness, of love, recognition and
well being that is given to us.
It won't help anyone if we cast a
shadow over our life, and that is no
way to render homage to those who were
affected.
Let us cultivate tolerance and
happiness which, paradoxically, are
certainly the best responses to the
destruction caused by intolerance.
And let us pray, whether it be to
Vishnu, Mohammed, Jesus Christ, Buddha,
or simply to God:
"Give us the courage to change what
can be changed, the serenity to accept
what cannot be changed, and the wisdom
to tell the difference."
33% of the world's population is made
up of Christians who believe that
Christianity is the only true religion.
25% of the world's population is made
up of people who believe that Islam is
the only true religion.
14% of the world's population is made
up of Hindus who are convinced that
Hinduism is the only true religion.
And these 72% of people would be hard
pressed to convince the 4% of who are
Buddhists that they are wrong and
should change their beliefs.
And so it is in most religions: they
should be seen as opinions, because no
one can decide which belief is right or
true - until they die, and find out for
themselves.
Force changes nothing.
Violence changes nothing.
And terrorism doesn't change anything
either.
No one has ever come back to earth to
tell us what goes on on the other side.
And that is as it should be, because it
allows us to respect each other's
beliefs, as different as they may be
from our own.
The enemy we have to overcome is not
in the Occident or the Orient, not in
the Middle East or the Far East.
The enemy is intolerance, in all its
forms.
I invite you to click here:
http://www.positive-club.com/pc.1/e-prophet.html2
The site could help free your of the
fear and sadness that the events in
London may have engendered in you.
We are all Londoners, and we all have
a duty to continue seeking the best in
our lives, despite the obstacles and
tragedies that may appear on our path.
Being positive means acting positive.
It means finding, in this test, even
more reasons to appreciate each instant
of happiness, of love, recognition and
well being that is given to us.
It won't help anyone if we cast a
shadow over our life, and that is no
way to render homage to those who were
affected.
Let us cultivate tolerance and
happiness which, paradoxically, are
certainly the best responses to the
destruction caused by intolerance.
And let us pray, whether it be to
Vishnu, Mohammed, Jesus Christ, Buddha,
or simply to God:
"Give us the courage to change what
can be changed, the serenity to accept
what cannot be changed, and the wisdom
to tell the difference."
Tuesday, July 05, 2005
Relationships Sometimes Require Self Help
I came across these two quotes on relationships during the week, and thought you might like to ponder the implications of them. Perhaps even to apply a bit of self help where required.
"Giving someone all your love is never an assurance that they'll love you back! Don't expect love in return; just wait for it to grow in their heart but if it doesn't, be content it grew in yours."
And,
"It takes only a minute to get a crush on someone, an hour to like someone, and a day to love someone, but it takes a lifetime to forget someone."
Now, does that put a different slant on things in your life?
"Giving someone all your love is never an assurance that they'll love you back! Don't expect love in return; just wait for it to grow in their heart but if it doesn't, be content it grew in yours."
And,
"It takes only a minute to get a crush on someone, an hour to like someone, and a day to love someone, but it takes a lifetime to forget someone."
Now, does that put a different slant on things in your life?
