March 4th, 2008

The Driving Top Ten

I recently drove from the South to the Midwest and back again. It has been quite a while since I’ve driven a long distance (about 1,000 miles each way) and it caused me to remember why I don’t like to take such trips anymore. We all have our own little idiosyncrasies for driving; for example, older people tend to move more slowly and cautiously than younger people who race pell-mell down the highway; and people tend to drive according to the customs of the geographical region they come from regardless where they currently are. Nonetheless, I have assembled a “Top 10″ list of the basic driving habits that really irritates me and, if corrected, would make driving a lot more bearable for all of us. There is nothing earth-shattering here, just some observations on common driving deficiencies:

March 3rd, 2008

Creating More Problems - The Key To Explosive Growth

Are you ready for explosive growth? Do you want to double or triple your business? If you do, you aren’t going to get there by playing in your comfort zone! You need to get out of your comfort zone by creating some more problems for yourself. Sound crazy? Try this exercise. Get out your business plan. Yes, the one that is collecting dust on your bookshelf. What is your growth projection for the year? 5%? 10%? Whatever it is, put an extra 0 next to it. Now what are you thinking? Excited? A little scared? Read on…

February 4th, 2008

Allocating Your Capital For Trading Success

How do you allocate your trading capital for the best chance of success in trading the financial markets?

There are so many ways and methods to allocate your capital, but let’s just examine it at the simplest and most basic levels.

To make it easier to understand, let’s take a look at three possible choices one can make as a trader.

Do you:

  1. Put all your eggs in one basket, and trade it using one system?
  2. Be a little smarter, split it down 50:50 and trade two systems for diversification?

January 9th, 2008

A Contrarian Leadership Guide - Insights For Success At Work And At Home

One of the most respected and sought after executive coaches is Marshall Goldsmith. His primary insight is that “good manners is good management”. Now you may ask yourself, why would impressive and successful executives need help with manners and behavioral issues? After all they most likely acted out consciously or unconsciously Stephen Coveys’ “Seven Habits of Highly Successful People” to get to the position they hold. But don’t be misled by the aura of success or turn your back on the human condition and its foibles. Perhaps you have experienced a boss with bad manners?

November 28th, 2007

Rolfing & The Ten-series - Session 10

In the final session of the Rolfing® ten series there is no “new” work to initiate . This is the final opportunity for the Rolfer® to bring resolution to the client’s body. Tenth hour: Closure/Holism (8-9-10) 3D, present time, dynamic.


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