FACT: Right now, as you read these words, there are about 70,000 people around the world who are not network marketers and by this same time tomorrow, will be!

Remember what Robert Kiyosaki, and Donald Trump said: “If I had to do it all over again, rather than build an old style type of business,I would have started building a network marketing business.”

This is not just a wave, its a tidal wave big enough that Billionaires such as Warren Buffet, Donald Trump, Robert Kiyosaki, Paul Zane Pilzer and Richard Branson are riding it and according to industry experts, the ride is just starting.

In 5 years if you interview all the people who have become millionaires, a very large segment of them will say they made their fortune in network marketing.

Hi Everyone…
Something that’s very evident in today’s society is that more than ever before in history, people want to know that they are providing value to others.
Personal satisfaction in ones chosen career is very important. People want to feel as though they are making a real difference in another persons life and experience.
So a common question we are asked is – do the products that you provide offer value to your customers?
Here are a few customer reviews, so you can decide for yourself…..
“The product has positively changed my life in absolutely every area. It has given me the tools and inner knowing to determine what I stand for in my own life and how to follow through every time in my decisions that support this”. Debbie R
“My only regret surrounding this product is that I didn’t find it years ago”. Paul W
“I’m so excited with the direction my life is now heading. The lessons I have learned by following the program, completing the exercises and from putting the teachings into practice have enriched and empowered my life in so many ways”. Fiona C
Our product line is – SUCCESS EDUCATION – All of our products assist people to create bigger and better results in all areas of their life.
We have won many awards and distinctions for our product line. Our products sell themselves and it’s very gratifying to be the person to play a small part in changing somebody’s life for the better.
To learn more about our award winning product line, get in touch with me today.
Here is the announcement for yet another award we have just won.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Our product “Beyond Freedom Evolution”,
has just been chosen a winner of the prestigious Learning 100 Award for its educational content,
learning culture, innovation and organizational performance. Last year’s winners include American Express,
Adobe, Dell, General Electric, Westinghouse, Kraft Foods, Cox Communications, UPS, Best Buy, Google, IBM,
Cisco Systems and Pfizer.
We are in very good company, indeed!!
Congratulations and cheers for a magnificent 2012!!

Take a Moment

Take a moment to listen today
to what your children are trying to say,
Listen to them, whatever you do
or they won’t be there to listen to you.

Listen to their problems, listen to their needs
Praise their smallest triumphs, praise their littlest deeds;
Tolerate their chatter, amplify their laughter,
Find out what’s the matter, find out what they’re after.

If we tell our children all the bad in them we see,
They’ll grow up exactly how we hoped they’d never be;
But if we tell our children we’re so proud to wear their name,
They’ll grow up believing that they’re winners in the game.

So tell them that you love them every single night;
And though you scold them make sure you hold them
and tell them they’re all right, “Good night, happy dreams,
Tomorrow’s looking bright.”

Take a moment to listen today to what
your children are trying to say
Listen to them whatever you do, and
They’ll be there to listen to you.

Wherever You Are, Be There by Jim Rohn

One of the major reasons why we fail to find happiness or to create unique lifestyle is because we have not yet mastered the art of being.
While we are home our thoughts are still absorbed with solving the challenges we face at the office. And when we are at the office we find ourselves worrying about problems at home.
We go through the day without really listening to what others are saying to us. We may be hearing the words, but we aren’t absorbing the message.
As we go through the day we find ourselves focusing on past experiences or future possibilities. We are so involved in yesterday and tomorrow that we never even notice that today is slipping by.
We go through the day rather than getting something from the day. We are everywhere at any given moment in time except living in that moment in time.
Lifestyle is learning to be wherever you are. It is developing a unique focus on the current moment, and drawing from it all of the substance and wealth of experience and emotions that it has to offer. Lifestyle is taking time to watch a sunset. Lifestyle is listening to silence. Lifestyle is capturing each moment so that it becomes a new part of what we are and of what we are in the process of becoming. Lifestyle is not something we do; it is something we experience. And until we learn to be there, we will never master the art of living well.

Please feel free to share your comments and thoughts..

Cheers Chrissy

P.S….If you are looking to learn more about Jim Rohn then visit this site.

One of the first things successful people realize is the old adage, “if it is to be, it is up to me.” That is, for you, the fact that your success and your course is up to you. This doesn’t mean that you do it all alone. It simply means that you take responsibility for your life and your career.
Too many people today look at opportunity and figure it is up to someone else to make sure they get it. They look at financial security and hope that the government will make sure they live safely in retirement or in case of disability. They wait and wait, figuring that it is up to someone else. And then the wait is over, and it is too late to do anything. Their life is over and they are filled with regret.
This isn’t true for you however. You know that you must take responsibility for your life. It is up to you.
The fact is that nobody else is going to do it for you “you must do it yourself.
Now, some people may say, “Jim, that’s a lot of responsibility.” Friends, that is the best news you can ever hear. You get to choose your life. Hundreds of millions of people all around this world would give anything to live in the situation you do “just for the chance to have the opportunity to take control of their destiny. “It is up to you” is a great blessing!
Here’s why:
1. You get to chart your own destiny. Maybe you want to start a small business and stay there. That’s great because you can choose that. Maybe you want to create a small chain of stores. Maybe you want to have a net worth of $100 million. That’s okay too. The idea is that you get to choose. You can do whatever you like. Different people have different dreams and they should live them accordingly.
2. You can reap what you sow. Sleep in and go to work late and reap the return. Or get up early and outwork the others and earn a greater return. Place your capital at risk and earn a return “or place it at greater risk and perhaps reap a greater return. You decide what you will sow and thus what you will reap.
3. No one else can stop you from getting your dream. Yes, there will always be things that come up and people who may not like what you are doing, but you can just move on and chart your own course. There is great freedom in that.
4. You experience the joy of self-determination. There is no greater pride than knowing you set your mind on something and accomplished it. Those who live with a victim mentality never get to experience the joy of accomplishment because they are always waiting for someone else to come to the rescue. Those who take responsibility get to live the joy of seeing a job well done.
Let me ask you a question: Where will you be in 5 years? 10 years? Or 25 years? Do you know? DO you have an idea? Have you ever dreamed about it or set a goal for it? Are you willing to take responsibility and recognize that, “It is up to you?”
You will be wherever you decide to be in those timeframes. You decide. It is up to you.
And that is very exciting!
— Jim Rohn

I have just come across this article which I loved and I felt the need to share with you these words of wisdom from Dr J C Maxwell.
The below information is all about making good decisions and the process you can follow.

I have found that to get better answers and results I have to ask better questions and then take action.

Do you agree with this process or have you found a better process that works for you when
you are making your decisions.

Cheers Chrissy

Inability to make decisions is one of the principal reasons executives fail. Deficiency in decision-making ranks much higher than lack of specific knowledge or technical know-how as an indicator of leadership failure.

Successful people make the right decisions early and manage them daily. Let’s break down those components by exploring the criteria for making solid decisions and by reinforcing the need to properly manage them day by day.

Making Good Decisions

As a leader, multiple decisions swirl around you and each clamors for time and attention. The first step in successful decision-making is to prioritize the many decisions in front of you. Give yourself time to brainstorm and make a list of each decision you currently face. When you have identified an exhaustive list of decisions, take the following steps to separate the big decisions from the minor ones:

Compare Payoff
Ask yourself, “Which decisions on my list will produce the highest payoff?” Evaluate each in terms of your investment in time, resources, and energy. On a scale of 1 to 3, rate each item on your list as follows:

1 = Most important
2 = Somewhat important
3 = Least important

Consider Your Goals
Ask yourself, “Which decisions are essential to my goals?” To answer this question, you may need to review your primary job responsibilities and remind yourself of the critical success factors driving your performance. Applying the same 1-to-3 scale, rate each decision based on its relevance to your goals.

Delegate
At this point, every item in your log should have two rankings—one for potential payoff and one for alignment with your goals. Add the numbers together. Highlight all entries totaling 2 or 3. These matters clearly require attention.

Focus on the remaining decisions and ask yourself, “Which of these issues must be handled by me and no one else?” More than likely, you’ll determine that many of them can be delegated to others to lighten your load.

Decision Making Traps

Too often, leaders fall into traps causing them to make faulty decisions. They are blind to flaws in their methodology or gaps in their thinking. Here are specific pitfalls that can sabotage your efforts to express yourself wisely and decisively:

Procrastinating
If you dread the finality of taking a stand or calling the shots, you may be tempted to put off the decision. You can fall prey to dozens of avoidance mechanisms to rationalize your unwillingness to decide, including:

Absence of urgency. “We’ll cross that bridge when we come to it.”

Uncertainty. “It could go either way. Since I’m not sure, I’ll reflect on it for a while.”

Emotional difficulty. “It’s a lose-lose proposition, and someone will be hurt regardless of the decision. Why not postpone the damage as long as possible?”

If any of these comments sound familiar, your challenge is to condense the time frame in which you make your decision. Although you may successfully con yourself into believing that “it can wait,” a cloud of worry will drift over you until you take the initiative to remove it.

Surrendering
Exceptionally hard decisions can deplete your energy to the point at which you finally cave in. If you mentally crumble and degenerate into negative thinking, you’ll magnify the problem to the point where it can haunt you.

Rather than surrender, break a big decision into its components. Isolate particular aspects of the issue, and address the segments bit by bit.

Hiding Behind Information
Many managers with exacting standards tend to crave unending stacks of data before rendering a decision. The more facts and figures they accumulate, the more they require before feeling ready to decide. Be willing to forge ahead when the results of the decision will be positive—even if they won’t be perfect.

The DNA of Good Decision-Making

Evidence—Specific facts that can be independently verified.

Search for new information or insight which may affect the decision.

Probe the basis of your belief. We make decisions based upon our assumptions, but those assumptions are oftentimes at variance with reality.

Take a hard look at your areas of expertise, and honestly assess the boundaries of your knowledge. Watch for overconfidence in yourself and others when you venture outside those limits.

Test your opinions by looking for information that challenges your beliefs rather than looking for information that supports your opinions.

Observation—Direct experience or understanding of an issue.

Conceptualize. Before deciding, picture the expected outcomes of your decision and mentally track the ramifications of your chosen course of action.

Search for examples. Locate organizations that have faced a similar decision. Evaluate their experiences to better prepare for your own decision.

Do a test-run. When time allows, launch and assess a pilot project before fully committing yourself.
Feedback—Impressions gleaned from asking others for input about a decision.

The most effective decisions flow from your ability to ask the right person the right question at the right time.

As long as you know where to search for the relevant information, and can verify the accuracy of what you learn, you will be well-positioned to see all sides of an issue and make a sensible judgment.

Managing Good Decisions

The first ingredient of success—making good decisions—has no real value without the second, which is practicing daily discipline. Look at our society. Everyone wants to be thin, but nobody wants to diet. Everyone wants to live long, but few will exercise. Everybody wants money, yet seldom will anyone budget or control their spending.

Most people want to avoid pain, and discipline is usually painful. What we fail to understand is that there are two kinds of pain: the pain of self-discipline and the pain of regret. We avoid the pain of self-discipline because we confront it every day. Meanwhile, the pain of regret goes unnoticed for days, months, and years, but when it comes, it marks us with the profoundest disappointment.

Successful people conquer their feelings of instant gratification and form habits of daily discipline. They realize that the pain of self-discipline is momentary, while its payoff yields long-lasting rewards.

Good Decisions – Daily Discipline = A Plan without a Payoff
Daily Discipline – Good Decisions = Regimentation without Reward
Good Decisions + Daily Discipline = A Masterpiece of Potential

Hi Everyone….
I had to share this post with you from Jim Rohn it really made me think about many of the obstacles I have had to overcome to achieve the success and lifestyle I was looking for …
I loved the story of the butterfly it is such an interesting fact that I din’t know about
but also could relate this process to my life.
Which of these stories do you relate to the most and I would love if you could share a story of your
own on how you have succeed after adversity.
Cheers Chrissy
********************************************************************************************************
Obstacles Are the Stepping Stones of Success by Harvey Mackay
A man was walking in the park one day when he came upon a cocoon with a small opening. He sat and watched the butterfly for several hours as it struggled to force its body through the little hole. Then it seemed to stop making any progress. It looked like it had gotten as far as it could, so the man decided to help the butterfly. He used his pocketknife and snipped the remaining bit of the cocoon.
The butterfly then emerged easily, but something was strange. The butterfly had a swollen body and shriveled wings. The man continued to watch the butterfly because he expected at any moment the wings would enlarge and expand to be able to support the body, which would contract in time. Neither happened. In fact, the butterfly spent the rest of its life crawling around with a swollen body and deformed wings. It was never able to fly.
What the man in his kindness and haste did not understand was that the restricting cocoon and the struggle required for the butterfly to emerge was natural. It was nature’s way of forcing fluid from its body into its wings so that it would be ready for flight once it achieved its freedom. Sometimes struggles are exactly what we need in our lives.
If we were allowed to go through life without any obstacles, we would be crippled. We would not be as strong as what we could have been. And we could never fly.
History has shown us that the most celebrated winners usually encountered heartbreaking obstacles before they triumphed. They won because they refused to become discouraged by their defeats.
My good friend Lou Holtz, football coach of the University of South Carolina, once told me, “Show me someone who has done something worthwhile, and I’ll show you someone who has overcome adversity.”
Beethoven composed his greatest works after becoming deaf. George Washington was snowed in through a treacherous winter at Valley Forge. Abraham Lincoln was raised in poverty. Albert Einstein was called a slow learner, retarded and uneducable. If Christopher Columbus had turned back, no one could have blamed him, considering the constant adversity he endured.
As an elementary student, actor James Earl Jones (a.k.a. Darth Vader) stuttered so badly he communicated with friends and teachers using written notes.
Itzhak Perlman, the incomparable concert violinist, was born to parents who survived a Nazi concentration camp and has been paralyzed from the waist down since the age of four.
Chester Carlson, a young inventor, took his idea to 20 big corporations in the 1940s. After seven years of rejections, he was able to persuade Haloid, a small company in Rochester, N.Y., to purchase the rights to his electrostatic paper-copying process. Haloid has since become Xerox Corporation.
Thomas Edison tried over 2,000 experiments before he was able to get his light bulb to work. Upon being asked how he felt about failing so many times, he replied, “I never failed once. I invented the light bulb. It just happened to be a 2,000-step process.”
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, elected president of the United States for four terms, had been stricken with polio at the age of 39.
Persistence paid off for General Douglas MacArthur. After applying for admission to West Point twice, he applied a third time and was accepted. The rest is history.
In 1927 the head instructor of the John Murray Anderson Drama School instructed student Lucille Ball to “Try any other profession. Any other.”
Buddy Holly was fired from the Decca record label in 1956 by Paul Cohen, Nashville “Artists and Repertoire Man.” Cohen called Holly “the biggest no-talent I ever worked with.”
Academy Award-winning writer, producer and director Woody Allen failed motion picture production at New York University (NYU) and City College of New York. He also flunked English at NYU.
Helen Keller, the famous blind author and speaker, said: “Character cannot be developed in ease and quiet. Only through experience of trial and suffering can the soul be strengthened, vision cleared, ambition inspired and success achieved. Silver is purified in fire and so are we. It is in the most trying times that our real character is shaped and revealed.”
Mackay’s Moral: There is no education like the university of adversity.
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When I made my decision to create more success in all areas of my life I did a lot of research of other successful people and learned
what they did to create their success. It was interesting that all of them followed a success plan which included these key strategies
Goal Setting
Visualization
Law of Attraction
Affirmations
I found this very exciting and decided to create my own success plan and I’m happy to say that it WORKS but of course it is always
a never ending project.

I have put together my findings on all the above subjects in to 4 beautiful power point presentations.
I love the idea of sharing them with as many people as possible so I offer them for only $4.95 per course .

I would love for you to share your thoughts and all your future success stories with me.

My Inspirational Store

Cheers Chrissy

Hi Everyone…Over the next few weeks I’m going to share the stories of Real Mums creating Real Success in their own home business. These Mums are MUMS that made the decision that they wanted to be home with their children but also wanted to create Financial Success. I love being apart of their amazing journeys and I know you will enjoy their stories of success also..

Hi my name is Helen, I’m mum to 5 beautiful children who are in ages ranging from 30 down to 12 years. I also have 3 grandchildren. My experience with personal development has transformed my life to a positive, full of awareness existence. Through personal development I have been able to implement into my daily life the principles I learn, which helps me achieve a positive outcome to challenges that come up in my life. My eldest son has schizophrenia and can be very difficult to live with at times, through personal development I have been able to empower myself to be aware of my reactions, and not allow them to take over, which has made a very peaceful family life. I’ve learnt to change the way I think and develop acceptance and positive strategies that empower me and change me from a victim to someone who is in control. Personal development has enabled me to change the dynamics of my family for the better, show my children there is a better way to live, a life filled with positivity and one that is limitless in what they can achieve for themselves.

\"Successful Mums on You Tube\"

Through personal growth we now achieve so much more in so much more less time. I am a rich mum because l have maintained business success, l am present in my children’s life, l run a successful business from home and have time for myself to ensure l enjoy my passions (fitness, writing and maintaining a positive happy home)

I was determined to have success in all areas of my life and through the right choices l have achieved this and so much more. Personal growth and development is so important to achieve success in every area of life.

Choose to make a difference… Choose to be a mum and be proud of your success.

Cheers Chrissy