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· All Categories · A Better You (Apr 12, 2005) · Computer Hardware (Apr 29, 2002) · Computer Software (Oct 14, 2004) · Just For Fun (Feb 29, 2004) · Legal Stuff (Jan 18, 2004) · Marketing (May 09, 2006) · More Great News Sources (May 16, 2003) · NBH Archive (Jun 11, 2004) · Publishing (Mar 17, 2005) · SOHO (Apr 15, 2005) · Starting A Business (Mar 14, 2005) · Starting a Website (Jun 16, 2004) · Tutorials (Mar 20, 2005) · Web Servers (Jan 26, 2003)
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This is Category: A Better You Following are the News Items published under this Category.
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By Kevin B. Burk - http://www.EveryRelationship.com
Many of us have some very definite ideas about anger. We see anger as destructive and hurtful. We consider it to be an inappropriate response. We equate anger with violence. In short, we feel that anger is simply wrong, and that when we experience anger, there's something wrong with us. Anger isn't nice. Anger isn't polite. And anger certainly isn't our friend.
Anger can be all of these things. But anger is also useful, necessary and even healing. We need our anger. We simply need to learn how to express our anger in appropriate, conscious, supportive ways. On its own, anger is neither good nor bad. It can be used to hurt, or it can be used to heal. It may not be a particularly pleasant emotion, but it's an important one. And anger--or rather the skillful use and understanding of anger--is essential to creating healthy relationships.
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Copyright © 2005 Cynthia Cooper, Ph.D.
The Marriage Medics - http://www.themarriagemedics.org
Did you know that 43% of all married couples argue over money issues, making it the major reason couples fight? If you and
your spouse handle money differently, now is the time to talk, establish expectations, and draw up a financial plan.
Money is a very big part of a marriage. Having enough to spend, and to do the things each wants to do, is important to both
parties. When couples are not able to do that, then other issues pop up in the relationship. When husband and wife are not on the
same page as far as family finances go, other difficulties inevitably arise.
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Copyright © 2004 - 2005 Bob Parsons All rights reserved.
1. Get and stay out of your comfort zone. I believe that not much happens
of any significance when we’re in our comfort zone. I hear people say, “But
I’m concerned about security.” My response to that is simple: “Security is
for cadavers.”
2. Never give up. Almost nothing works the first time it’s attempted.
Just because what you’re doing does not seem to be working, doesn’t mean it
won’t work. It just means that it might not work the way you’re doing it. If
it was easy, everyone would be doing it, and you wouldn’t have an opportunity.
3. When you’re ready to quit, you’re closer than you think. There’s
an old Chinese saying that I just love, and I believe it is so true. It goes
like this: “The temptation to quit will be greatest just before you are about
to succeed.”
4. With regard to whatever worries you, not only accept the worst thing
that could happen, but make it a point to quantify what the worst thing could
be. Very seldom will the worst consequence be anywhere near as bad as a cloud of
“undefined consequences.” My father would tell me early on, when I was
struggling and losing my shirt trying to get Parsons Technology going, “Well,
Robert, if it doesn’t work, they can’t eat you.”
5. Focus on what you want to have happen. Remember that old saying, “As
you think, so shall you be.”
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By Nenad Ristic
You know the feeling... You have just had a hard day at your full-time job, and
come home, and working on your own business seems like just too much of an
effort. Of course, if you can devote your full time to your business, it still
does not prevent you from having some days when you just do not feel like
working.
In this article, you can learn why this happens, what you can do to prevent it,
and how to get yourself going when it does.
I have found the “I do not feel like working” feeling may come from several
causes, and to deal with it effectively, you will need to discover the reason
for it.
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