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Stop struggling with the (lack of) Lifestyle that you have been used to…………

“NOW! You Can Begin to Overcome The Barriers That Have Been Stopping You from gaining the Self Esteem, Motivation and Self Confidence to Get Out There And Achieve Whatever You Want To, but only when When You Know How”……..

Long-Lost Manuscripts Resurface Revealing The Powerful Secrets Used By Millionaires To Achieve Financial Independence...Quickly!

From the Desk of Jane Boswell

Date:

Hey,

Thousands, even millions of people throughout the world suffer from lack of self confidence, desire, motivation, self esteem, inspiration in fact most of the require-ments to have a happy, meaningful and contented life.

I have spent a lot of time looking at ways and means of dealing with these problems, for that is what they are, and naturally, one WILL NOT admit to anyone, especially friends and family, that they are affected.

Let's have a quick look at some of these problems to overcome:

The meaning of Self-confidence (from a source at Princeton University) freedom from doubt; belief in yourself and your abilities; "his assurance in his superiority did not make him popular". I think that last quote sums up perfectly self confidence and the fine line between this and being cocky or full of oneself - ie the reason for not being popular - but that is for another day. So, this is one of the conditions that we are looking for you to achieve, of course it is in your own hands, but the book will give you a massive amount of help on your journey.
Self esteem; the meaning, Wikipedia (the free Encyclopedia), sums it up perfectly and I quote:

"Self-esteem encompasses beliefs (for example, "I am competent-incompetent") and emotions (for example, triumph-despair, pride-shame). Behavior may reflect self-esteem (for example, assertiveness-shyness, confidence-caution)."

Psychologists usually regard self-esteem as an enduring personality characteristic (trait self-esteem), though normal, short-term variations (state self-esteem) occur.

Self-esteem can apply specifically to a particular dimension (for example, "I believe I am a good writer, and feel proud of that in particular") or have global extent (for example, "I believe I am a good person, and feel proud of myself in general").
Motivation, what a great word this is, the best definition I have found is "the psychological feature that arouses a human being to action towards a desired goal, the reason for that action, in other words we need to have a reason behind our actions to achieve our goals".

Achieving what you want in life means getting motivated. Inspiration along with perspiration are key ingredients in making you a success - you're right - the book deals with that too!!

Finally at this time let's dare to look a fair way into the future with your soon to be found self confidence, motivation, self esteem etc because this will lead you to the next level with thoughts and inspiration and with it the prosperity you will so richly deserve. Right that is the future taken care of for now........

As a result of my research and through personal desire, I am building a library of Self Help Books which I know you will want to share with me, including Audio and Video to truly enhance the EXPERIENCE because TODAY I am delighted to bring you one of the best of all time ...............

This Book, Now available in Superb Video is the Classic:

Think & Grow Rich

Napoleon Hill

This book explains how to recognize and apply the principles that can help you achieve your goals in life. It teaches that happiness is being in alignment with the principles of nature.

The book states that the only way to wealth is to cultivate the right ideas about the right things and then hold on to them. Various techniques for developing the mental faculties and ideas about wealth creation are fully explained for easy understanding.

This book explains how to recognize and apply the principles that can help you achieve your goals in life. It teaches that happiness is being in alignment with the principles of nature.

You, who read this book, listen to and watch the Video, will get most out of it by putting into practice the powerful Master Mind principle described in the book.

In the Book you will learn:

The ten weaknesses that block your success including.
The ONE thing without which you will never enjoy outstanding success.
The two classes of thought...and why listening to one of them will guarantee your success.
The principle of Organized Knowledge - and how you can use its power to your advantage.
The truth about your education...and why it makes no difference to your success.
What you need to influence other people to co-operate with you.
The six qualities that are essential for you to become a leader.
The secret of turning your knowledge into power

And much, much more.

You can now Own This Book as VIDEO and AUDIO Downloads!

This Classic Book has sold in its millions over the years and now, as we're over half way through 2010, I am also pleased to be able to offer you the opportunity to not only be able to read the Book, but also to have Think and Grow Rich clearly read to you in plain English.

As a VERY SPECIAL BONUS, A VIDEO to complete the Package. The Video is very powerful as it has the same person telling the story and key moments in the Book are on screen for you.

Click the Right Hand Button to watch a Video Excerpt from Chapter Eight and or the left hand button for the Audio link to hear the excerpt taken from the foreword of the book:

Watch Video

Book Excerpt: (Listen to this by clicking above)

WHAT DO YOU WANT MOST?

Is It Money, Fame, Power, Contentment, Personality, Peace of Mind, Happiness?

The Thirteen Steps to Riches described in this book offer the shortest dependable philosophy of individual achievement ever presented for the benefit of the man or woman who is searching for a definite goal in life.

Before beginning the book you will profit greatly if you recognize the fact that the book was not written to entertain. You cannot digest the contents properly in a week or a month. After reading the book thoroughly, Dr. Miller Reese Hutchison, nationally known Consulting Engineer and long-time associate of Thomas A. Edison, said ‘This is not a novel. It is a textbook on individual achievement that came directly from the experiences of hundreds of America's most successful men.

It should be studied, digested, and meditated upon. No more than one chapter should be read in a single night. The reader should underline the sentences which impress him most. Later, he should go back to these marked lines and read them again. A real student will not merely read this book, he will absorb its contents and make them his own.

This book should be adopted by all high schools and no boy or girl should be permitted to graduate without having satisfactorily passed an examination on it. This philosophy will not take the place of the subjects taught in schools, but it will enable one to organize and apply the knowledge acquired, and convert it into useful service and adequate compensation without waste of time.

Dr. John R. Turner, Dean of the College of The City of New York,
after having read the book, said— ‘The very best example of the soundness of this philosophy is your own son, Blair, whose dramatic story you have outlined in the chapter on Desire.’ Dr. Turner had reference to the author's son, who, born without normal hearing capacity, not only avoided becoming a deaf mute, but actually converted his handicap into a priceless asset by applying the philosophy here described.

After reading the story (starting on page 52), you will realize that you are about to come into possession of a philosophy which can be transmuted into material wealth, or serve as readily to bring you peace of mind, understanding, spiritual harmony, and in some instances, as in the case of the author's son, it can. help you master physical affliction. The author discovered, through personally analyzing hundreds of successful men, that all of them followed the habit of exchanging ideas, through what is commonly called conferences.

When they had problems to be solved they sat down together and talked freely until they discovered, from their joint contribution of ideas, a plan that would serve their purpose. You, who read this book, will get most out of it by putting into practice the Master Mind principle described in the book.

Oh and here is a bonus for sticking with me this far, just fill in the form below and you can download the Classic Book and Audio Version of:

As A Man Thinketh by James Allen

This will also give you access to our Newsletter Series of Articles about Self Help Issues and future Books, Audios and Videos to help you on your Journey.

Remember you can unsubscribe at any time and we will never ever give (or sell) your email address to anyone, your privacy is important to us.

So, back to Think and Grow Rich,

In this Great Package you will be getting

The Book Version of Think and Grow Rich.

A Video which highlights all the important detail as it unfolds.

Plus

An excellent Audio Version, clearly read to you in plain English

as you will have heard in the above excerpt

AND

ALL THIS PLUS A SURPRISE BONUS TO REALLY COMPLETE THE THINK AND GROW RICH EXPERIENCE.

YOU WILL FIND THE DETAILS ON THE DOWNLOAD PAGE.

To compliment Think and Grow Rich:

5 other Classic Books, together with the Audio Versions read by the same person:

1. How to Live on Twenty-Four Hours a Day

by Arnold Bennett

One of the Best Time Management Books of All Time is Finally in Ebook Form.

Arnold Bennett shows in lay language, the dangers to avoid in life so you stay on course with your plans. It teaches how to begin endeavors, stick to them and see them completed successfully.

Dwelling on causes of trouble, mood swings and motivation, the reader is guided to a successful living with less stress.

How To Live 24 Hours A Day is A Must Read book for managers, businessmen and others who value time as one of the most important commodities today.

Excerpts:

"Yes, he's one of those men that don't know how to manage. Good situation. Regular income. Quite enough for luxuries as well as needs. Not really extravagant. And yet the fellow's always in difficulties. Somehow he gets nothing out of his money. Excellent flat--half empty!

Always looks as if he'd had the brokers in. New suit--old hat! Magnificent necktie--baggy trousers! Asks you to dinner: cut glass--bad mutton, or Turkish coffee--cracked cup! He can't understand it.

Explanation simply is that he fritters his income away. Wish I had the half of it! I'd show him--"

So we have most of us criticised, at one time or another, in our superior way.

We are nearly all chancellors of the exchequer: it is the pride of the moment. Newspapers are full of articles explaining how to live on such-and-such a sum, and these articles provoke a correspondence whose violence proves the interest they excite.

Recently, in a daily organ, a battle raged round the question whether a woman can exist nicely in the country on L85 a year. I have seen an essay, "How to live on eight shillings a week." But I have never seen an essay, "How to live on twenty-four hours a day." Yet it has been said that time is money.

That proverb understates the case. Time is a great deal more than money. If you have time you can obtain money--usually.

But though you have the wealth of a cloak-room attendant at the Carlton Hotel, you cannot buy yourself a minute more time than I have, or the cat by the fire has.

2. THE SECRET OF DREAMS

by YACKI RAIZIZUN, PH. D.

The Secret of Dreams explains four types of dreams that we have, why we have them and how to interpret them. Yacki takes out the mystery in dreams by discussing what dreams are and why we experience them.

Great care is taken to explain the stages of dreaming.

The secret of dreams solves the mystery of dreams but it goes further to provide the religious, physical and psychological reasons of why we need to dream and what we can do to improve our lives by "living our dreams".

Book Excerpts:

Everybody dreams, but there are few who place any importance to the phenomena of sleep. Before we can begin to comprehend or even analyze dreams, whether our dreams are symbolic or otherwise, we must first divert from our mind our materialistic conceptions of what the individual called man really is.

The external or physical man, is no more the man than the coat he wears. The physical man is only an instrument of which the real inner man or soul expresses itself in the physical universe. Various materialistic theories have been given in the past, trying to explain the mighty phenomena of dreams, but these theories have always been more or less unsatisfactory.

Why? Because the-materialist tries to explain the riddle of human existence without an individual human spirit his explanation will always be unsatisfactory.

Dreams afford a separation of soul and body. As soon as the senses become torpid, the inner man withdraws from the outer. There are three different ways which afford this separation. First, natural sleep. Second, induced sleep, such as hypnotism, mesmerism or trance. Third, death.

In the above two cases the man has only left his physical body temporarily, whereas in death he has left it forever. In the case of death, the link which unites soul and body, as seen by clairvoyant vision, is broken, but in trance or sleep it is released. The real man is then in the astral world. He now functions in his astral body, which becomes a vehicle for expressing consciousness, just as the physical body is an instrument for expressing consciousness in the waking state.

Consciousness is not annihilated when the man is in the Astral world, it is only temporarily suspended. Just the same as in the case of death. The man is fully conscious in the astral regions clothed in the body of the Astral matter. This Astral body is in the physical and extends little beyond it. The Astral world is here and now, interpenetrating the physical, and not in some remote region above the clouds as so many imagine.

* * * * *

Man is a soul. He has a body. He expresses himself in three worlds. While he functions in the physical body, viz., physical, emotional and mental worlds. Just as the Astral interpenetrates the physical the mental interpenetrates the Astral. The Astral body in which man functions during sleep is the body of emotions and desires and he expresses these desires and emotions in the physical life.

3. SELF DEVELOPMENT AND THE WAY TO POWER

By L.W. Rogers

Discover your Inner Powers and How to Develop Them to Experience Healthier, Happier and Wealthier Life. SELF DEVELOPMENT AND THE WAY TO POWER explains why we suffer and how we can extricate ourselves from suffering and sorrow by finding our purpose of life and living according it.

The writer makes two great points: man is either a slave of nature or a happy master of its law. The writer assumes that every one is supposed to be happy and if sorrow strikes, then it means something has severely gone wrong with the fundamental principles of nature.

Book Excerpt:
SELF DEVELOPMENT AND THE WAY TO POWER

It is the natural right of every human being to be happy--to escape all the miseries of life. Happiness is the normal condition, as natural as the landscapes and the seasons. It is unnatural to suffer and it is only because of our ignorance that we do suffer.

Happiness is the product of wisdom. To attain perfect wisdom, to comprehend fully the purpose of life, to realize completely the relationship of human beings to each other, is to put an end to all suffering, to escape every ill and evil that afflicts us. Perfect wisdom is un-shadowed joy.

Why do we suffer in life? Because in the scheme of nature we are being forced forward in evolution and we lack the spiritual illumination that alone can light the way and enable us to move safely among the obstacles that lie before us.

Usually we do not even see or suspect the presence of trouble until it suddenly leaps upon us like a concealed tiger. One day our family circle is complete and happy. A week later death has come and gone and joy is replaced with agony.

Today we have a friend. Tomorrow he will be an enemy and we do not know why. A little while ago we had wealth and all material luxuries. There was a sudden change and now we have only poverty and misery and yet we seek in vain for a reason why this should be.

4. Why Worry?

by George M.D. Lincoln Walton

Like the title implies, this book is a guide to stop worrying and live your life. It describes worry as illusion that exists only in the mind and shows as well how we can overcome it.

The writer distinguishes between normal and abnormal worry, and principally speaks about the latter.

He states that some degree of worry is permissible in ones life as it can come about in the process of living.

But worry that is so overwhelming that the individual cannot do anything else is a dangerous habit and must be stopped before it can do serious damage.

Various techniques for eliminating or combating worry is discussed.

Book Excerpt:

The habit of worry is not to be overcome by unaided resolution. It is hoped that the victim of this unfortunate tendency may find, among the homely
illustrations and commonplace suggestions here offered, something to turn his mind into more healthy channels. It is not the aim of the writer to transform the busy man into a philosopher of the indolent and contemplative type, but rather to enable him to do his work more effectively by eliminating undue solicitude. This elimination is consistent even with the "strenuous life."

One writer has distinguished between normal and abnormal worry, and
directed his efforts against the latter. Webster's definition of worry (A state of undue solicitude) obviates the necessity of deciding what degree and kind of worry is abnormal, and directs attention rather to deciding what degree of solicitude may be fairly adjudged undue.

In the treatment of a subject of this character a certain amount of repetition is unavoidable. But it is hoped that the reiteration of fundamental principles and of practical hints will aid in the application of the latter. The aim is the gradual establishment of a frame of mind. The reader who looks for the annihilation of individual worries, or who hopes to influence another by the direct application of the suggestions, may prepare, in the first instance for disappointment, in the second, for trouble.

5. Success

by Lord Beaverbrook

In this book, the author addresses himself to the young men of the new age. He encourages his listeners to set their feet on the path which leads to success, and warns them of the dangers in life especially for the uninformed and notorious.

He gives a lot of factors that ensure success and makes mention of luck, moderation, education and courage. Strangely, he argues that if one is to achieve great success, then he should be of sound judgment, industrious and of good health.

In a remarkable exposition, he explains his reasons which readers will love to read (and listen to) over and over again.

Book Excerpts:

Success--that is the royal road we all want to tread, for the echo off its flagstones sounds pleasantly in the mind. It gives to man all that the natural man desires: the opportunity of exercising his activities to the full; the sense of power; the feeling that life is a slave, not a master; the knowledge that some great industry has quickened into life under the impulse of a single brain.

To each his own particular branch of this difficult art. The artist knows one joy, the soldier another; what delights the business man leaves the politician cold. But however much each section of society abuses the ambitions or the morals of the other, all worship equally at the same shrine.

No man really wants to spend his whole life as a reporter, a clerk, a subaltern, a private Member, or a curate. Downing Street is as attractive as the oak-leaves of the field-marshal; York and Canterbury as pleasant as a dominance in Lombard Street or Burlington House.

For my own part I speak of the only field of success I know--the world of ordinary affairs. And I start with a contradiction in terms. Success is a constitutional temperament bestowed on the recipient by the gods.

And yet you may have all the gifts of the fairies and fail utterly. Man cannot add an inch to his stature, but by taking thought he can walk erect; all the gifts given at birth can be destroyed by a single curse.

Like all human affairs, success is partly a matter of predestination and partly of free will. You cannot make the genius, but you can either improve or destroy it, and most men and women possess the assets which can be turned into success.

But those who possess the precious gifts will have both to hoard and to expand them.