Your Most Precious Treasure
Article Overview: Follow your own divine guidance to live the life of your dreams.
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Free Download - Being Frugal Isn't Always a Wise Business Strategy By Jeanna Gabellini
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Your Most Precious Treasure
By Bridget Engel & Jeanna Gabellini Within all of us are the desires to be happy, joyful, abundant, experience harmonious relationships, feel on purpose and live a meaningful life. So, how do you get there without blood, sweat and tears?
We are all spiritually connected, and when you learn how to connect to and follow our Divine Guidance you will have no need to forcefully use your will power, struggle, and effort to change your life for the better. All struggle, health issues, and miscreation come from fear-based thinking.
Transforming your life is truly simple and you already have the solution within you. You must connect to and follow your Divine Guidance, your own personal road map, to create the life of your dreams.
Don't be fooled by life upsets, disappointments and setbacks that have you thinking that you will have anything less than the fulfillment of your dreams and a grand life. Being stuck is an option. Really! Stop saying you're stuck, PLEASE!
Of course, it can be challenging to remember or believe you have Divine Guidance at your fingertips during these times. But don't despair. You were born with this innate ability to always be divinely tapped into your guidance. It's true.
The best tool to ensure that you get right back on track and get what you want faster is to listen to your own Divine Guidance. This powerful and free resource is always available 24/7, to provide you with the perfect answers and solutions.
To access and strengthen your Divine Guidance more consistently, commit to practicing these four keys:
Deliberately take time to connect. Set your intention to connect, and find the best way that works for you. It may be through meditation, a quiet walk, or creating a certain time each day.
Ask empowering questions. This helps you focus on what you want and trains your mind to be selective. You have to have a powerful question to receive a powerful answer.
Trust the information. What good is guidance if you don't listen or use it?
Take action. Your guidance will always put your feet on the right path. But you will have to be the one to put one foot in front of the other.
Each of us has an Inner Magician ready to pull a rabbit out of a hat for us at a moments notice. Plug into this power source and unleash yours.
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Article Tags:
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Related Forum Posts
Treasure Hunt: Inside the Mind of the New Consumer
- Treasure Hunt: Inside the Mind of the New Consumer
Michael J. Silverstein
2006
From the inside jacket:
"Today's consumers can seem impossible to understand, and even harder to please. For instance, the average mall shopper will spend about $100, then leave when she hits that limit. SHe'll probably buy shoes rather than clothing, because she doesn't want to think about her dress size. And the store most likely to get her money isn't the one with the nicest display or the deepest discounts - it's the one closest to her parking spot."
Okay, ladies here at evancarmichael.com? Do you follow this generalization? I myself go to bookstores, and nowhere else. Being self-employed in a home office, I don't need to buy new clothes, but I confess I did buy a new pair of bike shoes recently...
The Introduction states:
"This book tells the story of how middle-class consumers around the world are reshaping the consumer-goods market by trading down to low-price products and services, trading up to premium ones, and avoiding the boredom and low value that increasingly characterizes the middle. These consumers, mostly women, are better educated, have more disposable income, and are buying with more sophistication than ever."
Table of Contents
1. The Bifurcating Market
2. The New Middle-ClassConsumer
3. Cheap is Good
4. Spanning the Poles
5. All Treasure, All the Time
6. When the Calculus Shifts
7. In A Pickle
8. Nickels and Dimes
9. Left in the Dust
10. Taking Action
Re: Marketing potential of virtual worlds
- Hi djohnny,
I know of three individuals who have made over 1 million us dollars in virtual worlds, so yes if you can find a niche there is a healthy return.
Ansche Chung an avatar in Second Life was the first to earn a million. She now runs a virtual bank within another game called Entropia Universe.
The second John Jacobs 'Neverdie purchased a virtual asteroid in Entropia Universe and players paid to hunt, shop, dance etc. He is also a millionairre from cyber space.
Deathifier another within Entropia Universe purchased Treasure Island, again this was a place to hunt and mine which also turned him into a millionairre.
I am seeing more and more of the big names for example Nike are promoting within these virtual arenas, so i can see a huge marketing potential if i can also find a new niche.
Re: Exotic Tea Shop Website for Review
- Hi David,
- Background is nice and fitting, but I don't like the header. The title completely blends in with the background?
- About Us shouldn't be second from the left on the navigation bar. People read from left to right. The commercial intent is to buy, the online store should probably be second.
- Online Tea Store... too many choices without supplementary information. No description of product choice. oz and pricing should be stylized separately from the name of the product.
- Online Tea Store.... Visuals is definitely very important in raising commercial intent. Someone who comes to the site through SEO is searching for exotic teas and not particulars. Meaning they're browsing. Text is not enough for a browsing shopper.
- World of Tea... the information can be organized a bit better. Again, visuals. Some of this info belongs to online tea store. I'm not too sure on the name.
- Tea & Treasure... not sure on this name either... mainly because you have "World of Tea" next to it. Navigation should be transparent in conveying information to the users. Why not call it "Find Us" or "Visit Us"?
- Email newseletter.... "occasional updates" containing what exactly?
Again, my humble opinion. Hope you find it useful!
Books for Women Entrepreneurs
- There's a thread for good books in the Resources folder, but it doesn't target books for businesswomen particularly, so I figured I'd start such a thread here.
It doesn't matter how successful you are in your business - it's always possible to learn something new.
In subsequent posts I give Table of Contents and brief descriptions for various titles - most of them devoted to the businesswoman - and sometimes a review. If anyone else has read a review, or has read the book and found it useful, please comment!
1. The Old Girl's Network
2. Mother's Work
3. The 7 Greatest Truths About Successful Women
4. Pitch Like A Girl
5. Workplace Warrior
6. Treasure Hunt: Inside the Mind of the Modern Consumer
7. Contingency Planning & Disaster Recovery
8. She Wins, You Win
9. Napoleon On Project Management
10. Why Good Girls Dont' Get Ahead, But Gutsy Girls Do
11. Comeback Moms: How to Leave Work, Raise Children, and Restart your Career even If you Haven't Had a Job in Years
12. The One Minute Millionaire
13. Talking From 9 to 5
14. Soloing: Realizing Your Life's Ambitions
15. 101 Best Home Based Businesses for Women: Everything You Need to Know About Getting Started on the Road To Success
16. Work With Passion: How to Do What You Love for a Living. Revised and Expanded
17. Fail-Proof Your Business: Beat the Odds and be Successful
18. Confidence: How Winning Streaks and Losing Streaks Begin and End
19. Women Don't Ask: Negotiation and the Gender Divide
20. Millionaire Women Next Door: The Many Journeys of Successful American Businesswomen
21. Start Small, Finish Big: Fifteen Key Lessons to Start - and Run - Your Own Successful Business
22. Rewired, Rehired or Retired: A Global Guide for the Experienced Worker
23. The Martha Rules: 10 essentials for achieving success as you start, build or manage a business
24. The Essentials of Entrepreneurship: What it takes to create Successful Enterprises
25. Net Ready: Strategies for Success in the E-conomy
26. The Promotable Woman
27. Leave The Office Earlier: The Productivity Pro shows you how to do more in less time and feel great about it
28. The Work At Home Balancing Act: The professional resource guide for managing yourself, your work, and your family at home
29. Secrets of Six-Figure Women
Top 50 Entrepreneurs Ever!
- And the Top 50 Entrepreneurs of all time are…
(In no particular order)
Hugh Hefner – Obvious.
Oprah – Born to a single mother in rural Mississippi, did what she loved and never let up. Popularized and revolutionized the tabloid talk show genre.
Simon Cowell – Guy made millions off Karaoke.
Jenna Jameson – Worth $70 million using only what god gave her.
Henry Ford – Standardized efficiency.
Thomas Edison – Numerous failures on the road to success. Perseverance!
Adrian Block - 1612 establish the first known brewery in the New World on the southern tip of New Amsterdam (Manhattan). I live in a city with more than 30 breweries operating in the city limits…think these guys were onto something.
Hans Christiansen – Partners with Adrian Block.
Adam Osborne – Creator of the 1st personal computer.
Howard Hughes – Say what you want about him the man had a vision and stuck to it.
Madame C.J. Walker – 1st Female African American Millionaire…and she did it in early 1900’s. Safe to say she had a lot of obstacles, but persevered and prospered. If you think you have more working against you than Madame C.J. Walker did, think again.
Mary Kay Ash – The woman behind Mary Kay cosmetics. Redefined affiliate marketing.
Howard Schultz – Who’s gonna’ pay $4.00 for a cup of coffee? With $2.5 billion plus in total revenue the answer at Starbuck’s is a lot!
Alexander Graham Bell – Inventing the telephone in 1876 was about as wacky an idea as teleportation is today…did that stop him?
King Croesus – Minted the world’s first coin in 6th century.
Benjamin Franklin – Author, printer, inventor, businessman.
Ray Croc – Where do you go for dinner when you spent all your money on $4.00 Starbuck’s coffee? McDonald’s! Franchising and national expansion (both stores and waistlines) would never be the same.
Sam Walton – Speaking of saving money and expanding like crazy. Sam Walton found a niche and filled it, regardless of what you think of the extra traffic Wal-Mart brings to your neighborhood.
Ernest Gallo – Took what was once an exclusive product and repackaged it for the masses. I was 20 years old before I knew wine came in anything but a “jug”.
William Middlebrook – Giving William the nod for inventing the paper clip, although some debate remains. However, you have to include the inventor of the paper clip in this list since we’ve all said, at one time or another, “and whoever invented the paperclip is rich, and I’m still working in this crappy office!”
Bill Gates – Took a risk and was a first mover in a market that exploded.
Steve Jobs – Make your products easy and people will love to use them…making a dead sexy laptop doesn’t hurt either.
Mayer Amschel Rothschild – Started the world’s first international bank in the mid 1700’s. What did you do today?
Scrooge McDuck - Scrooge has emerged from being a mere supporting character to a major figure of the Duck universe. Parlayed early success into his own comic book series, television appearances, films, and video games. As big as David Hasselhoff in Europe, he seized opportunity when it arose.
Russell Simmons – Worth $325 million, and started as a teen street hustler. A hip hop pioneer and visionary who has shaped the hip-hop scene of the early 80’s, has branched off into fashion, television and film. And I don’t care if you grew up in Brooklyn or Beverly Hills you remember “Russell Simmons Def Comedy Jam”.
Ron Popeil – Net worth in excess of $100 million dollars. A consummate salesman, he had us believing we NEEDED a food dehydrator and spray paint to cover our bald spot!
The Phoenicians – Inventors of the sail boat, and could be credited then with giving our early explorers the means to take over the western hemisphere.
H. Ross Perot – Used a $1,000 loan from his wife in 1962 to start Electronic Data Systems. Became a billionaire as computer systems drove the need for electronic data storage.
JP Morgan – How many people get credited with having saved or rescued the U.S. national economy in general—and the federal government in particular—on two separate occasions? Not many, and JP was a merger monger legend in his time.
Charles Schwab – Founder and CEO of the Schwab Corporation, made having a broker cool and accessible. Worth $5.5 billion for his efforts.
Larry Page – Google, need we say more?
Sergey Brin - Google, need we say more?
Philip Knight – In partnership with Bill Bowerman created Nike. What’s the reward for taking a product everyone uses and making it functional and fashionable? Try a net worth in excess of $9 billion dollars.
George Lucas – Start with a vision, add some talent, and never waiver. Stars Wars is as well known on this planet as Coca-Cola, and Lucas is worth a cool $3.6 billion.
Doctor John Pemberton – Pharmacist who in 1886 invented Coca Cola. Forced to change his formula from including wine due to prohibition his elixir with “tonic and nerve stimulant properties of the coca plant and cola nuts sweetened with sugar” became a sensation.
Eberhand Anheuser- Founder of Anheuser Busch Brewing and Budweiser beer…thank you sir for the many mornings where I regretted the night before.
Adolphus Busch - Founder of Anheuser Busch Brewing and Budweiser beer…bless you for allowing me to think I am funny, great looking, and a fabulous dancer for a few hours every Saturday night.
Jeff Bezos – Founded Amazon.com in 1994, and wrote up the business plan for his company on a cross country drive from New York to Seattle. Was a .com entrepreneur before there was even a term for it.
Thomas Kinkade - Americas most collected living artist. Marketing works people.
Erno Rubik - Invented a puzzle only .000001% of the world population could solve without cheating, and sold millions! Marketing works people.
Alex Tew - 21 year old entrepreneur made $1,000,000 off the “Million Dollar Homepage”. Adding him to the list to illustrate that great ideas are sometimes in plain sight. Didn’t we all think, “I wish I had thought of that”?
Henry Hassenfeld - Owner of a textile plant in 1923 his company struck gold when they developed a way for kids to play doctor. The first toy the plant ever produced led the way for the likes of Mr Potato Head, GI Joe, Life, Yatzee, Candyland, and just about any other game we played as kids. Partners with his brother Helal Hassenfeld.
Helal Hassenfeld - Thanks for the memories man, I still get misty eyed thinking about Cobra Comander and the words “YO Joe” will live with me forever.
Rollin King - In 1965 started a regional airline serving 3 Texas cities. 40 years later Southwest Airlines has 3500 flights a day and is the number one airline in the United States and the World by number of passengers carried.
Herb Kelleher - Partnered with Rollin King to start Southwest Airlines. The guy started an AIRLINE COMPANY for crying out loud, that’s ballsy.
Guy Laliberte - Made the circus cool again. Founder and CEO of Canda’s Cirque du Soleil, Laliberte founded Cirque in 1984, and revolutionized the idea of what a circus could be. Cirque du Soleil has toured more than 100 cities around the world.
Admiral Zheng He - Built the vaunted Treasure Fleets, comprising dozens of ships and tens of thousands of sailors, and led them in trade missions across south Asia and as far west as Africa and the Strait of Hormuz in the Persian Gulf. In seven voyages from 1405 to 1433, Zheng He spread China’s goods across the world and returned with treasures for the Ming Dynasty.
Andrew Carnegie - The Scottish immigrant and weaver’s son built a steel empire whose mills churned out the railroads, ships, and structures of post-Civil War America.
Milton Hershey - In 1905 built the worlds largest chocolate factory. His name has become synonymous with chocolate, which Americans consume more than 11 pounds of each year.
Gary Dahl - A millionaire for selling rocks, pet rocks, enough said.
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