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Content
02 August 2010, 17:45
How To Say YES To Everything You Want
Bob Proctor, John Assaraf, Joe Vitale, and Natalie Ledwell
Have you ever thought about whether or not you are saying YES to allowing what you want most in your life to become your reality?
Maybe that sounds like a no-brainer. I mean of course you want all the goodies to come to you, right? Well, maybe.
The fact of the matter is there are powerful strategies based in neuroscience that can deeply embed your visualizations into your subconscious in a way you aren’t even aware of—but can hugely multiply the effectiveness of your visualizations.
And now there are four visualization experts waiting to show you exactly how it’s done. Today you can hear more tremendous insights from Bob Proctor, John Assaraf, Joe Vitale, and Natalie Ledwell.
They’re going to tell you…
How To Say Yes To Everything You Want
It’s been proven over the years that the subconscious can be your very best buddy and ally—OR it can work like a pack of thieves to quietly steal the power from your dreams.
Here’s what I mean…
You’ve probably heard the world “subliminal” somewhere along the way—and maybe you think it sounds like hocus-pocus or some weird kind of hypnotism or something.
The truth of the matter is, if you’ve got the right mindset (remember the saying YES part?)—you can use subliminal messages in partnership with your visualizations to achieve stunning success.
That all might sound like a grand idea—but how the heck do you actually DO that? Like this…
Saying YES
Plus, Natalie is going to give you four really easy to do steps that can instantly super-charge your manifesting power all on their own—they are so simple you can begin using them today.
But don’t make the mistake of thinking these four steps are so seemingly simple they must not be that powerful—because you’d be hugely mistaken.
There’s no longer any question the four steps Natalie will walk you through are the essential core to anything you want to achieve with your visualizations.
Four Steps For Multiplying Your Manifesting Power
I’ve gone through this entire video very carefully, and I am so excited to start using what I’ve learned from it I can hardly stand it.
I’m already thinking, “Oh, I want to accomplish THAT particular thing and I want to do it FAST—so of course I’m going to use THIS to get it!”
I can’t wait for you to see it—because the need for this has been unanswered for far too long.
There are SO many people who will benefit from being able to turn their long-held desires and goals into their REALITY just by following the advice of these four visualization experts.
Really the best thing is for you to view it for yourself—you’ll soon see what I mean. In fact I predict you’re going to want to do ALL of this for yourself as soon as possible.
Talk to you again soon,
BeWellBuzz
P.S. I’ve often found it frustrating trying to help people understand how phenomenal the law of attraction can be in their life—and giving them an easy way to prove that for themselves--until now.
Ryan is also going to walk you through a phenomenal way to create powerful visualizations.
This is the most incredible and easy to use tool ever created to give you everything you’ve always wanted…
Manifesting Made Easy—Just Do This
Enjoy!
Margarita Nomeikiene
Content
01 August 2010, 04:36
THE 33 FACTS ABOUT GLOBAL WARMING
By Victor Miguel Ponce
# The Earth was formed about 4,540,000,000 years ago.
# In the beginning, the Earth's atmosphere contained very little oxygen (less than 1% oxygen pressure).
# Early plants started to develop more than 2 billion years ago, probably about 2,700,000,000.
# Through photosynthesis, plants uptake carbon dioxide into the biosphere as organic matter, and release oxygen as a byproduct.
# Through geologic time, oxygen accumulated gradually in the atmosphere, reaching a value of about 21% of atmospheric gases at the present time.
# Through geologic time, surplus organic matter has been sequestered in the lithosphere as fossil organic materials (coal, petroleum, and natural gas).
# Early animals (the first organisms with external shells) started to develop around 600,000,000 years ago.
# Animals operate in the opposite way than plants: they take up oxygen, burn organic matter (food), and release carbon dioxide as a byproduct.
# Early humans (Australopithecus anamensis) began to develop about 4,100,000 years ago.
# Cool climatic conditions have prevailed during the past 1,000,000 years. The species Homo sapiens evolved under these climatic conditions.
# Homo sapiens dates back to more than 400,000 years.
# Estimates for the variety Homo sapiens sapiens, to which all humans belong, range from 130,000 to 195,000 years old.
# The concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere was as low as 190 ppm during the last Ice Age, about 21,000 years ago.
# The last Ice Age began to recede about 20,000 years ago.
# The agricultural revolution, where humans converted forests and rangelands into farms, began to develop about 10,000 years ago.
# The agricultural revolution caused a reduction in standing biomass in the biosphere and reduced the uptake of carbon dioxide in midlatitudinal regions, indirectly contributing, however so slightly, to global warming.
# The concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere increased gradually from a low of 190 ppm 21,000 year ago, to about 290 ppm in the year 1900, i.e., at an average rate of 0.00478 ppm per year.
# The industrial revolution, where humans developed machines (artificial animals, since they consume fuels, which are mostly organic matter), began in England about 240 years ago (1767).
# In October 1999, the world's population reached 6,000,000,000, which is double that of the year 1959 (the doubling occurred in 40 years).
# The world's population is currently increasing at the rate of about 80,000,000 per year (about 1.2 %).
# The current world population is 6,853,019,414 (July 1, 2010).
# The global fleet of motor vehicles is estimated at 850,000,000 (2010).
# The global fleet of motor vehicles has been recently growing at the rate of 16,000,000 per year.
# Motor vehicles (cars, trucks, buses, and scooters) account for 80% of all transport-related energy use.
# The concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, which was at 290 ppm in the year 1900, rose to 316 ppm in 1959, or at an average 0.44 ppm per year.
# Measurements of the concentration of carbon dioxide since 1959 (316 ppm) have revealed an increase to 387 ppm in 2009, or at an average 1.42 ppm per year.
# The concentration of carbon dioxide has increased an average of about 1.8 ppm per year over the past two decades.
# The concentration of carbon dioxide increased 2.87 ppm in 1997-98, more than in any other year of record.
# The year 1998 was the warmest of record. The year 2002 was the second warmest (to that date). The year 2003 was the third warmest (to that date). The year 2004 was the fourth warmest (to that date). The year 2005 equaled 1998 as the warmest of record. The year 2007 equaled 1998 as the second warmest of record. The ten warmest years have occurred in the twelve-year period 1997-2008.
# About 75% of the annual increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide is due to the burning of fossil fuels.
# The remaining 25% is attributed to anthropogenic changes in land use, which have the effect of reducing the net uptake of carbon dioxide.
# Anthropogenic changes in land use occur when forests are converted to rangelands, rangelands to agriculture, and agriculture to urban areas.
# Other patterns of land degradation--deforestation, overgrazing, overcultivation, urban sprawl, desertification, and salinization--reduce the net uptake of carbon dioxide, indirectly contributing, however slightly, to global warming.
1. The Earth was formed about 4,540,000,000 years ago.
2. In the beginning, the Earth's atmosphere contained very little oxygen (less than 1% oxygen pressure).
3. Early plants started to develop more than 2 billion years ago, probably about 2,700,000,000.
4. Through photosynthesis, plants uptake carbon dioxide into the biosphere as organic matter, and release oxygen as a byproduct.
5. Through geologic time, oxygen accumulated gradually in the atmosphere, reaching a value of about 21% of atmospheric gases at the present time.
6. Through geologic time, surplus organic matter has been sequestered in the lithosphere as fossil organic materials (coal, petroleum, and natural gas).
7. Early animals (the first organisms with external shells) started to develop around 600,000,000 years ago.
8. Animals operate in the opposite way than plants: they take up oxygen, burn organic matter (food), and release carbon dioxide as a byproduct.
9. Early humans (Australopithecus anamensis) began to develop about 4,100,000 years ago.
10. Cool climatic conditions have prevailed during the past 1,000,000 years. The species Homo sapiens evolved under these climatic conditions.
11. Homo sapiens dates back to more than 400,000 years.
12. Estimates for the variety Homo sapiens sapiens, to which all humans belong, range from 130,000 to 195,000 years old.
13. The concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere was as low as 190 ppm during the last Ice Age, about 21,000 years ago.
14. The last Ice Age began to recede about 20,000 years ago.
15. The agricultural revolution, where humans converted forests and rangelands into farms, began to develop about 10,000 years ago.
16. The agricultural revolution caused a reduction in standing biomass in the biosphere and reduced the uptake of carbon dioxide in midlatitudinal regions, indirectly contributing, however so slightly, to global warming.
17. The concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere increased gradually from a low of 190 ppm 21,000 year ago, to about 290 ppm in the year 1900, i.e., at an average rate of 0.00478 ppm per year.
18. The industrial revolution, where humans developed machines (artificial animals, since they consume fuels, which are mostly organic matter), began in England about 240 years ago (1767).
19. In October 1999, the world's population reached 6,000,000,000, which is double that of the year 1959 (the doubling occurred in 40 years).
20. The world's population is currently increasing at the rate of about 80,000,000 per year (about 1.2 %).
21. The current world population is 6,853,019,414 (July 1, 2010).
22. The global fleet of motor vehicles is estimated at 850,000,000 (2010).
23. The global fleet of motor vehicles has been recently growing at the rate of 16,000,000 per year.
24. Motor vehicles (cars, trucks, buses, and scooters) account for 80% of all transport-related energy use.
25. The concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, which was at 290 ppm in the year 1900, rose to 316 ppm in 1959, or at an average 0.44 ppm per year.
26. Measurements of the concentration of carbon dioxide since 1959 (316 ppm) have revealed an increase to 387 ppm in 2009, or at an average 1.42 ppm per year.
27. The concentration of carbon dioxide has increased an average of about 1.8 ppm per year over the past two decades.
28. The concentration of carbon dioxide increased 2.87 ppm in 1997-98, more than in any other year of record.
29. The year 1998 was the warmest of record. The year 2002 was the second warmest (to that date). The year 2003 was the third warmest (to that date). The year 2004 was the fourth warmest (to that date). The year 2005 equaled 1998 as the warmest of record. The year 2007 equaled 1998 as the second warmest of record. The ten warmest years have occurred in the twelve-year period 1997-2008.
30. About 75% of the annual increase in atmospheric carbon dioxide is due to the burning of fossil fuels.
31. The remaining 25% is attributed to anthropogenic changes in land use, which have the effect of reducing the net uptake of carbon dioxide.
32. Anthropogenic changes in land use occur when forests are converted to rangelands, rangelands to agriculture, and agriculture to urban areas.
33. Other patterns of land degradation--deforestation, overgrazing, overcultivation, urban sprawl, desertification, and salinization--reduce the net uptake of carbon dioxide, indirectly contributing, however slightly, to global warming.
Victor Miguel Ponce is professor of civil and environmental engineering at San Diego State University. His specialty is hydrology, environmental science, and sustainable development.
http://globalwarming.sdsu.edu
Enjoy!
Margarita Nomeikiene
Content
29 July 2010, 20:13
Health Benefits of Optimal Breathing
You can have
Steady energy throughout the day
Great positive mood(s)
Freedom to breathe deeply and easily
Waking up clear headed and refreshed
A Clear mind and good memory
A strong vocal expression.
Consider this:
Our very lives begin and end with the breath. Between the two sacred moments of birth and death, most of us will take countless breaths and rarely give it a moment's notice. Usually, only who consciously value the breath through spiritual and/or cultural training or asthmatics and others who have suffered with (and recovered from) other severe breathing conditions know the deep, intimate connection between healthy breathing and vibrant living.
Scientists have observed that wild animals instinctively know how to "shake off" the high stress of life-threatening situations and return to a relaxed state where they are alert and aware without sacrificing their health and survival needs. They are still able to stay healthy, breath properly, procreate, eat and socialize. This ability to maintain balance is an inborn trait. While humans have the same instinct within, our modern lifestyles, which include unnatural living conditions, high stress, environmental pollutants, dishonoring social conditioning and poor food quality usually serve to keep us out of touch with our natural ability to maintain proper equilibrium. We do manage to procreate, socialize, eat and survive but for many people, our lives are not realized at a satisfying level and recurring health and emotional issues constantly hinder our quality of life. Traumas, including subtle prolonged emotional neglect, violent abuse or physical injury can separate us from our instinctive selves for years. Usually, the breath is the first physiological response to be affected by trauma. The change in breathing patterns is rarely noticed, especially when the trauma begins at a young age, yet the resulting effects on body, mind, emotions and spirit are ultimately profound.
For many of us, there comes a time in our lives when we are eager to expand beyond our self-imposed limitations. We are ready to feel better, both physically and emotionally. Our adventurous spirit awakens and we are ready to explore new ways of improving our current condition. Whether we are suffering from a chronic condition and desire a natural solution, or we simply want greater love, strength, creativity, groundedness and power, attending to our breath can quickly take us to a higher level of being.
To view our most comprehensive self help breathing development program
copy and paste the following URL into your browser
http://www.breathing.com/250.htm
Enjoy!
sincerely,
Margarita Nomeikiene
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