Wednesday, 26 December 2007
Part III - The History of The Law of Attraction by http://www.law-of-attraction-guide.com
Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." This means that whatever man sends out in word or deed, will return to him; what he gives, he will receive. If he gives hate, he will receive hate; if he gives love, he will receive love; if he gives criticism, he will receive criticism; if he lies he will be lied to; if he cheats he will be cheated. We are taught also, that the imaging faculty plays a leading part in the game of life……So we see, to play successfully the game of life, we must train the imaging faculty. A person with an imaging faculty trained to image only good, brings into his life "every righteous desire of his heart" - health, wealth, love, friends, perfect self-expression, his highest ideals.
Monday, 10 December 2007
Part II - History of the Law of Attraction
Wallace D. Wattles (1860 – 1911) studied the various religious beliefs and philosophies of the world including those of Descartes, Spinoza, Leibnitz, Schopenhauer, Hegel, Swedenborg, Emerson, and others. He translated those studies into several books including “The Science of Getting Rich” In this book he builds upon the following statement – “There is a thinking stuff from which all things are made, which, in its original state, permeates, penetrates, and fills the interspaces of the universe.A thought in this substance produces the thing that is imaged by the thought.
I can form things in my thought, and by impressing my thoughts upon formless substance, can cause the thing I think about to be created. In the past 30 years, this book has been used as the basis to teach many people about the law of attraction, and was the inspiration for the movie, The Secret.
Wednesday, 28 November 2007
A Brief History of the Law of Attraction by By John Peace http://www.law-of-attraction-guide.com
Although it is unclear as to how long ago the phrase “Law of Attraction” was first coined, there are early references to the Law of Attraction being in action. Buddha said “All that we are is the result of what we have thought." Buddha truly understood the law of attraction. This is a powerful statement. Not only do we create the material things in our lives by what we think, we also create ourselves. In the King James version of the Bible we see that Job may not have fully understood the workings of the love attraction, however like many people today he suffered the consequences of the law by not using it for his good. In Job 3: 25, it reads “For the thing which I greatly feared is come upon me, and that which I was afraid of is come unto me.” How many of us are creating what we do not desire in life? How many of us are setting ourselves up as victims because we do not understand or are not consciously using the Law?
will be continu
Tuesday, 23 October 2007
Did you know!
This video points out that we have actually no idea what will happen in the next hundred years. Everything will be possible. And again this video points out that the change is the most powerful force in the existence of homo sapiens.
Did you know - watch it!
Saturday, 13 October 2007
Your Mindset Determines Your Life by Sopan Greene, M.A.
You can't afford to fill up on news and negativity. The world's overflowin' with it and the only way to be a winner is to be in control of your thoughts.
Your thoughts become words, your words become actions and your actions become your destiny. Someone else came up with that, but I've always remembered it because it's true. Our actions show who we truly are and how shallow or deep our character is.
Where you are today is a direct reflection of the words, thoughts and actions you took days, months and years ago. No matter how much some people blame their parents, teachers, where they grew up, television, the government or anything else, the truth is that nobody got them where they are today but themselves. The longer we choose to not take responsibility for our lives, the longer we'll living uninspired lives that we don't love.
I've heard 40 year old adults who complain about their lives and take no responsibility for what they've created. Give me a break. If you think you're on the receiving end of life you're mistaken and too lazy to do anything about it.
Simply think about the pictures you've seen on TV of people in third world countries. When I start to get mad about having to stand behind two people in a line at the grocery store I remind myself that a lot of people don't even know where their food will come from tonight. This shifts me from anger to gratitude.
The next time you notice yourself getting frustrated or angry about something in your life I invite you to shift your focus onto what's great in your life. It doesn't matter if you think you don't have enough money or you're mad at your dog for chewing up a shoe. Remember how much love you get from having your dog in the first place and how your weekly earnings are more than some people make in a month or year.
Keep your focus on what is working - for you and for others. We are bombarded with negative input all day long. We need to watch what goes in because our livelihoods depend on what we creatively crank out. Our heads need to be full of positive inspiration or free space where we can dream.
A recent study revealed that the people who watch the most television news are the most fearful in our society. Crime has been going down in America for over a decade, but since the news focuses on it and repeats it over and over, a lot of people are receiving multiple messages that the world isn't safe. These people end up being less confident and less successful as a result of being emotionally paralyzed to a degree by their fears.
Remember the old phrase "garbage in, garbage out"? If you Were asked to be on television based on the person you are today would be on Jerry Springer or Oprah?
Yeah, I know. You're probably laughing or snickering right now.
I can practically see that questioning look of disbelief on your face.
You may even think that you wouldn't be on either one. Just imagine that there's a guy at your door and he's going to put you in a limo right now and you have to pick one show or the other to be a guest on or you'll be locked in your house for a month. (It's silly, but you get the point, I want you to get into it).
There's a definite difference between Oprah guests and Jerry's guests. Oprah's guests radiate confidence and have taken responsibility for their lives and have created lemonade out of lemons. Jerry's guests radiate low self esteem and think they're victims of life. Even worse, they think they have a right to inflict their negative self-defeating attitude on others.
Oprah people know that they're on the creative end of life.
Jerry people choose to think they're on the receiving end of life. And the truth is that if that's what they believe then that's what they get. It's an easy cop out to settle in life and a lot of folks do it.
It's important to keep a positive mental attitude no matter what your life is like because nothing is more important than your thoughts. They determine how you'll experience the next minute, hour, day, week, year, decade and century. Rid your life of people and circumstances that don't inspire and enliven you.
Life's simply too short to put up distracting drama and complainers who never change anything.
We all throw around phrases about how life is too short, but we don't live that way. Take at least one action today to reaffirm that you're creating a life you love.
Fire a friend who drains your energy. Read from an autobiography of a person who inspires you. Turn off the TV and write your goals and values. Take a walk in nature or with a friend who supports the best in you. Write a note to someone who has impacted your life in a positive way to let them know you're grateful for having them in your life. Rub your dog's belly and watch a doggy smile of ecstasy come out to greet you.
You're building a powerful future. Study successful people and you'll notice they all surround themselves with other inspired and successful people. Your life is your show, choose to be an Oprah person and avoid the Jerry people who show up in your life. Or better yet, treat the Jerry people you meet like they are the Oprah person buried inside them so we can all shine together.
Let your positive mental attitude infect everyone you meet and we'll all enjoy better lives.
Sunday, 26 August 2007
Richard Dawkins stumped by creationists' question (RAW FTGE)
Richard Dawkins/ interview about creation
Friday, 24 August 2007
It is a great story
A Lifetime of Planning Pays Off
"You gotta be crazy!" That's what Lee Dunham's friends told him back in 1971 when he gave up a secure job as a police officer and invested his life savings in the notoriously risky restaurant business. This particular restaurant was more than just risky, it was downright dangerous. It was the first McDonald's franchise in the city of New York - smack in the middle of crime-ridden Harlem.
Lee had always had plans. When other kids were playing ball in the empty lots of Brooklyn, Lee was playing entrepreneur, collecting milk bottles and returning them to grocery stores for the deposits. He had his own shoeshine stand and worked delivering newspapers and groceries. Early on, he promised his mother that one day she would never again have to wash other people's clothes for a living. He was going to start his own business and support her. "Hush your mouth and do your homework," she told him. She knew that no member of the Dunham family had ever risen above the level of laborer, let alone owned a business. "There's no way you're going to open your own business," his mother told him repeatedly.
Years passed, but Lee's penchant for dreaming and planning did not. After high school, he joined the Air Force, where his goal of one day owning a family restaurant began to take shape. He enrolled in the Air Force food service school and became such an accomplished cook he was promoted to the officers' dining hall.
When he left the Air Force, he worked for four years in several restaurants, including one in the famed Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York. Lee longed to start his own restaurant but felt he lacked the business skills to be successful. He signed up for business school and took classes at night while he applied and was hired to be a police officer.
For fifteen years he worked full-time as a police officer. In his off-hours, he worked part-time as a carpenter and continued to attend business school. "I saved every penny I earned as a police officer," he recalled. "For ten years, I didn't spend one dime - there were no movies, no vacations, no trips to the ballpark. There were only work and study and my lifelong dream of owning my own business." By 1971, Lee had saved $42,000, and it was time for him to make his vision a reality.
Lee wanted to open an upscale restaurant in Brooklyn. With a business plan in hand, he set out to seek financing. The banks refused him. Unable to get funding to open an independent restaurant, lee turned to franchising and filled out numerous applications. McDonald's offered him a franchise, with one stipulation: Lee had to set up a McDonald's in the inner-city, the first to be located there. McDonald's wanted to find out if its type of fast-food restaurant could be successful in the inner city. It seemed that Lee might be the right person to operate that first restaurant.
To get the franchise, Lee would have to invest his life savings and borrow $150,000 more. Everything for which he'd worked and sacrificed all those years would be on the line - a very thin line if he believed his friends. Lee spent many sleepless nights before making his decision. In the end, he put his faith in the years of preparation he'd invested - the dreaming, planning, studying and saving - and signed on the dotted line to operate the first inner-city McDonald's in the United States.
The first few months were a disaster. Gang fights, gunfire, and other violent incidents plagued his restaurant and scared customers away. Inside, employees stole his food and cash, and his safe was broken into routinely. To make matters worse, Lee couldn't get any help from McDonald's headquarters; the company's representatives were too afraid to venture into the ghetto. Lee was on his own.
Although he had been robbed of his merchandise, his profits, and his confidence, Lee was not going to be robbed of his dream. Lee fell back on what he had always believed in - preparation and planning.
Lee put together a strategy. First, he sent a strong message to the neighborhood thugs that McDonald's wasn't going to be their turf. To make his ultimatum stick, he needed to offer an alternative to crime and violence. In the eyes of those kids, Lee saw the same look of helplessness he had seen in his own family. He knew that there was hope and opportunity in that neighborhood and he was going to prove it to the kids. He decided to serve more than meals to his community - he would serve solutions.
Lee spoke openly with gang members, challenging them to rebuild their lives. Then he did what some might say was unthinkable: he hired gang members and put them to work. He tightened up his operation and conducted spot checks on cashiers to weed out thieves. Lee improved working conditions and once a week he offered his employees classes in customer service and management. He encouraged them to develop personal and professional goals. He always stressed two things: his restaurant offered a way out of a dead-end life and the faster and more efficiently the employees served the customers, the more lucrative that way would be.
In the community, Lee sponsored athletic teams and scholarships to get kids off the streets and into community centers and schools. The New York inner-city restaurant became McDonald's most profitable franchise worldwide, earning more than $1.5 million a year. Company representatives who wouldn't set foot in Harlem months earlier now flocked to Lee's doors, eager to learn how he did it. To Lee, the answer was simple: "Serve the customers, the employees, and the community."
Today, Lee Dunham owns nine restaurants, employs 435 people, and serves thousands of meals every day. It's been many years since his mother had to take in wash to pay the bills. More importantly, Lee paved the way for thousands of African-American entrepreneurs who are working to make their dreams a reality, helping their communities, and serving up hope.
All this was possible because a little boy understood the need to dream, to plan, and to prepare for the future. In doing so, he changed his life and the lives of others.
by Cynthia Kersey (thank you Cynthia I love this story!)
Thursday, 16 August 2007
Everything I am&love&have&make&create&created&made&had&loved&was/ is /has been/will be, is a result of what I thought,think,believe, believed and did&do&will do.
Tuesday, 7 August 2007
Technorati
Just signed up by Technorati. I am curious what it will do to my blog?
Sunday, 29 July 2007
Lesiu's case
Lesiu ma szczęście, ze jest szalenie inteligentny, ze uczy się bardzo szybko, ze ma genialna pamięć, w sumie nie musi się tak naprawdę uczyć, zeby zaliczac czy zdawac egzaminy. Jak pracuje to pracuje bardzo rzetelnie, dokładnie i szybko.
Lesiu jest nietuzinkowy, jest oryginalny, ma talent do pisania, gotowania i rozsmieszania ludzi.
Lesia wszyscy kochaja.
Lesiu ma wszystkie zadatki, zeby na koncu swojego zycia stwierdzic, ze byl kims wyjatkowym, zrobic karierie, byc bogatym, spelnic swoje marzenia. Ale zeby to sie spelnilo musi calkowicie zmienic swoje myslenie. Nie wpadac w marazmy i stany beznadziei, nie myslec negatywnie, nie poddawac sie, nie watpic i marzyc tylko dzialac. Realizowac to o czym sie marzy i bardzo chce. I nie poddawac sie jakims malym, nieistotnym, smiesznym potknieciom czy przeszkoda. The right mindset jest tak bardzo istotny.
Monday, 18 June 2007
Title: Why Do People Lie? by Margaret Paul, Ph.D.
If you want to trust that people are not going to lie to you, then you need to shift your intention in your relationships from controlling to learning.
Copyright: © 2005 by Margaret Paul
URL: http://www.innerbonding.com
Sunday, 17 June 2007
Joe Vitale Message
"Hi Kasia
I love the television show Boston Legal. In a recent episode
actor William Shatner, playing egomaniac attorney Denny Crain,
sits in a chair, closes his eyes, and tries to attract actress
Raquel Welch.
I loved seeing the movie The Secret and the Law of Attraction
getting spoofed on national TV. After all, I'm in the movie and
love a good laugh, too. Spoofs can be fun.
And that's what the episode was: a spoof.
At the end of the show Shatner's character attracts one of the
greatest female comedians of all time: Phyllis Diller.
Shatner is shattered.
He thinks "The Secret" didn't work.
He mumbles, "I'm going to sue those people."
What did Shatner's character do wrong?
Why didn't he attract what he said he wanted?
Here's my take on it:
1. Shatner's character sits and concentrates, finger to
forehead, and looks like he has a headache. There's no joy on
his face. The Law of Attraction works when you feel the end
result of what you want, not just think about it. Denny Crain
isn't even close.
2. Shatner's character takes no action at all. None.
Considering the character he plays, surely he could have picked
up the phone and called around. Surely someone in his power
circle would be able to connect him to Welch. I could get to
Welch if I really wanted to. As you may recall, I'm the guy in
the movie The Secret who says, "The Universe likes speed. Take
ACTION."
3. Shatner's character attracts what he thinks he doesn't want:
Phyllis Diller. This is SO relevant. You always attract what you
un-consciously think is right for you. In the TV show, Diller is
actually an old flame. She represents sex to him, or at least
did at one time. This is so Freudian. In order to get what you
want, you have to get clear inside of the old programs. Until
you do, you won't get what you say you want, you'll get what you
unconsciously want.
Finally, Shatner's mumble at the end about suing "those people"
is also revealing.
It shows Shatner's character is still a victim, powerless to
the world unless he resorts to the one thing he can trust: the
legal system.
Again, I loved the episode on Boston Legal.
Just remember it was a spoof.
If you want to use The Secret to attract what you want, focus
on your intention, add feeling, take action and enjoy the
process.
And then maybe you can attract Raquel Welch.
Dream Big!
Dr. Joe " (Joe Vitale)
Tuesday, 15 May 2007
Bob Proctor &me&my feelings
Importances of money
money and happiness
happiness and money
my weird feeling
maybe he was just tried, jet lake, his age
somebody eyes tell a lot about the soul
maybe I am wrong
Wednesday, 9 May 2007
Mark Joyner Blog
"A Letter from an Anonymous Iranian to the American People -
OK, I first wanted to deliver this message to you in form of a video containing interviews with people here, but after receiving some warnings from from family and friends about the risks of it here, I decided to share this message for you in form of a letter.
But just know that there's actually a human being - just like you - behind this letter, typing every word for you...
You know how much focus there is on the news about Iran these days. When you turn on the TV and read the paper, you hear about it.
You see the media tries to create an image in your mind about Iran and Iranians.
But have you ever wondered how real it is? Have you ever wished you could see behind the scenes and see the truth for yourself?............"read farther on the blog
http://www.lucasgray.com/video/peacetrain.html
The Century of the Self
Edward Louis Bernays (November 22, 1891 – March 9, 1995) nephew of psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud, was considered the father of the field of public relations. Bernays was one of the first to attempt to manipulate public opinion using the psychology of the subconscious. He felt this manipulation was necessary in society, which he felt was irrational and dangerous. He was named as one of the 100 most influential Americans of the 20th century by Life magazine.[1]
Friday, 27 April 2007
Law of Attraction and Kasia B. Turajczyk
and than just get the new book by Mark Joyner and just start to use your brain.
It is a good advise from a very wise person, me. Kasia B. Turajczyk
Enjoy your life...our life is to short to worry about what so ever, just be happy, love and be loved
Cold Turkey by Kurt Vonnegut
Tags politics
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Many years ago, I was so innocent I still considered it possible that we could become the humane and reasonable America so many members of my generation used to dream of. We dreamed of such an America during the Great Depression, when there were no jobs. And then we fought and often died for that dream during the Second World War, when there was no peace.
But I know now that there is not a chance in hell of America’s becoming humane and reasonable. Because power corrupts us, and absolute power corrupts absolutely. Human beings are chimpanzees who get crazy drunk on power. By saying that our leaders are power-drunk chimpanzees, am I in danger of wrecking the morale of our soldiers fighting and dying in the Middle East? Their morale, like so many bodies, is already shot to pieces. They are being treated, as I never was, like toys a rich kid got for Christmas.
————————————-
When you get to my age, if you get to my age, which is 81, and if you have reproduced, you will find yourself asking your own children, who are themselves middle-aged, what life is all about. I have seven kids, four of them adopted.
Many of you reading this are probably the same age as my grandchildren. They, like you, are being royally shafted and lied to by our Baby Boomer corporations and government.
I put my big question about life to my biological son Mark. Mark is a pediatrician, and author of a memoir, The Eden Express. It is about his crackup, straightjacket and padded cell stuff, from which he recovered sufficiently to graduate from Harvard Medical School.
Dr. Vonnegut said this to his doddering old dad: “Father, we are here to help each other get through this thing, whatever it is.” So I pass that on to you. Write it down, and put it in your computer, so you can forget it.
I have to say that’s a pretty good sound bite, almost as good as, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” A lot of people think Jesus said that, because it is so much the sort of thing Jesus liked to say. But it was actually said by Confucius, a Chinese philosopher, 500 years before there was that greatest and most humane of human beings, named Jesus Christ.
The Chinese also gave us, via Marco Polo, pasta and the formula for gunpowder. The Chinese were so dumb they only used gunpowder for fireworks. And everybody was so dumb back then that nobody in either hemisphere even knew that there was another one.
But back to people, like Confucius and Jesus and my son the doctor, Mark, who’ve said how we could behave more humanely, and maybe make the world a less painful place. One of my favorites is Eugene Debs, from Terre Haute in my native state of Indiana. Get a load of this:
Eugene Debs, who died back in 1926, when I was only 4, ran 5 times as the Socialist Party candidate for president, winning 900,000 votes, 6 percent of the popular vote, in 1912, if you can imagine such a ballot. He had this to say while campaigning:
As long as there is a lower class, I am in it.As long as there is a criminal element, I’m of it. As long as there is a soul in prison, I am not free.
Doesn’t anything socialistic make you want to throw up? Like great public schools or health insurance for all?
How about Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount, the Beatitudes?
Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the Earth.
Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy.
Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God. …
And so on.
Not exactly planks in a Republican platform. Not exactly Donald Rumsfeld or Dick Cheney stuff.
For some reason, the most vocal Christians among us never mention the Beatitudes. But, often with tears in their eyes, they demand that the Ten Commandments be posted in public buildings. And of course that’s Moses, not Jesus. I haven’t heard one of them demand that the Sermon on the Mount, the Beatitudes, be posted anywhere.
“Blessed are the merciful” in a courtroom? “Blessed are the peacemakers” in the Pentagon? Give me a break!
Thursday, 12 April 2007
Kurt Vonnegut, Jr
Napisal ksiazke, ktora uwielbiam - Rzeznia numer piec.
"Boze daj mi na tyle pogody ducha, zebym mogl pogodzic sie z tym, czego zmienic nie moge,
Na tyle odwagi, zebym mogl zmienic to co zmienic moge
I na tyle madrosci, abym potrafil odroznic jedno od drugiego."
"A purpose of human life, no matter who
is controlling it, is to love whoever is around
to be loved."
- Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
I kto to powiedzial, cynik i wysmiewca i tak ostry krytyk i obserwator naszego swiata.
reporter, ktory bombardowal lekarza zaraz po smierci Vonnegut, na temat przycznyny zgonu.....tak odpowiedzila: "Mial 84 lata i palil...." Spodobalo mi sie to.
Ciezko jest pisac, kiedy ma sie dyslekcje..
"I still believe that peace and plenty and
happiness can be worked out some way.
I am a fool."
- Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
(1922-2007)
Tuesday, 10 April 2007
simpleology versus LoA
Na pewno wiedza/ informacja zawarta w tej ksiazce jest bardziej wartosciowa niz w The Secret (ksiazka czy film) The Law of Attraction (David Hooper)- czysta kompilacja roznych zrodel-wschodnich i zachodnich/ nic oryginalnego.
Ale rzadko mozna spotkac naprawde oryginalne informacje na itnernecie. Nie pamietam, ktory to z filozofow powiedzial, ze kazdy nowy wynalazek czy idea opiera sie na czyms/ kims. Ze tak naprawde nie ma oryginalnych pomyslow, idei, mysli.
Thursday, 29 March 2007
reVolition.co.uk
Saturday, 17 March 2007
Law of Attraction
Everything we do starts in the mind as a simple thought.
Whatever you think about, you will be drawn to. Taking that a step further, whatever you think about ... will eventually come to pass.
Whatever you think about, you will be drawn to. Taking that a step further, whatever you think about ... will eventually come to pass.
Your thoughts become the blueprint for your life - dictating what you do and expect from life.
For instance, if you think about misfortune, you'll expect misfortune to happen. And it will.
You've probably seen it yourself. A loser will quit at the first obstacle, saying, "See! Things never go my way! Why do I even bother trying?" And if things do go right, the loser says, "It was a fluke. I never win." They lose because they expect to lose.
Winners, on the other hand, think about winning. They are successful because they think of themselves as successful.
An obstacle that would stop a loser in his tracks becomes a small glitch to a winner. "No big deal," he says, and keeps on going until he succeeds. Napoleon saw this quality clearly in Thomas Edison
Tak zastanawiam sie intensywnie nad tym, skad mam brac ten optymizm, skad brac sile na myslenie optymistyczne, skad mam czerpac entuzjazm do zycia i dzialania, kiedy tak sie podle czuje. Kiedy nie mam energii na cokolwiek, kiedy mozg mi zapada sie w czarna otchlan i pulsuje tysiacami boli na sekunde mysli.
Jestem jedna z soba sama, skad mam czerpac energie, z mojego mozgu, ktory bulgocze i wola o erupcje, z mojego obolalego ciala, ze swoich mysli, ktore sa w ciaglej walce i szamotaniu...
skad???
Thursday, 15 March 2007
Wednesday, 28 February 2007
Plato i myslenie
Plato
"myslenie: to rozmowa duszy z sama soba"
Myslenie
A przeciez prawo przyciagania bylo znane juz starozytnym Grekom. Tales z Miletu juz o tym mowil, ze nie ma nic potezniejszego od mysli. To jak sie mysli, o czym sie mysli,z jaka intensywnoscia, jakie emocje wywoluja nasze mysli, to wszystko ma ogromny wplyw na nasze zycie. Kreujemy nasze zycie tak jak sami chcemy. W sumie rzeczywistosc jest tylko jednym ze swiatow, ktore tworzymy, nasz wewnetrzny swiat jest innym swiatem.
Pozytywne myslenie, samodzielne myslenie, myslenie to jest to! Szkoda, ze tak malo ludzi, tak naprawde, uzywa swojego mozgu do samodzielnego myslenia.