Your Biz: Planning Your Day ...

1. Plan your day the night before,
2. Rationally decide what to do and what time of day…
3. Schedule how long it will take…
4. All night long – your subconscious mind will be working on how to make your day happen ~ pulling and accessing information that will be helpful.
5.Start your plan. Plan your life. Work your plan!



















Nada Adams is a Business Intuitive who brings razor sharp Clarity to empower clients in Maximizing Success & Fulfilling Goals with Peace and Balance.

Sign up today at www.vipresultscoaching.com for your FREE access to "VIP Results360” ~ a bi-monthly ezine for business owners and entrepreneurs. As your gift, you'll receive a program that will increase your focus and reduce your overwhelm.
Sign up now if you're ready to:
*Cut through the Fog and Eliminate blocks
*Effortlessly make more money VIA Product Development
*And Experience Time & Financial Freedom

Your Health: Video "Resveratrol taking the world by storm"

Found in the skin of grapes.
Fascinating Discovery... (short video)

Nada Adams is a Business Intuitive who brings razor sharp Clarity to empower clients in Maximizing Success & Fulfilling Goals with Peace and Balance.

Sign up today for your FREE access to "VIP Results360” ~ a bi-monthly ezine for business owners and entrepreneurs. As your gift, you'll receive a program that will increase your focus and reduce your overwhelm.
Sign up now if you're ready to:
*Cut through the Fog and Eliminate blocks
*Effortlessly make more money VIA Product Development
*And Experience Time & Financial Freedom

Your Biz: Do You Have This Fatal Flaw?

Fatal Flaw
Giving your Power away

How does this flaw affect your business? Relationships? Employees? Clients?

Giving your power away seems like an obvious thing to avoid doing! Without your power, you are stuck, immobilized, and unable to follow your passion. Why would anyone want to give it away?

This is a particularly difficult one for some folks to swallow, but the simple truth is that people give their power away far too often.

Sometimes people think that they cannot move forward in their personal and business lives because of someone or something else. They blame others and circumstances (economy) for their lack of progress. Their language is seasoned with "if only's", and they see themselves as powerless victims...how unfortunate?!?

Sometimes when people face adversities, they start playing the "blame game" to alleviate their pain.

However, usually they don't realize the dangers of playing the "blame game":

1. It can make us passive and blind to opportunities that are right under our noses. (Opportunities are pouring on you like rain - are you receiving them or holding an umbrella?)
2. We get "stuck in the muck" of our gripes. (The toxic energy clings on repelling wealth and health.)
3. We may get trapped in the habit of whining and complaining (That means you're attracting clients or customers who will do the same with you).
4. The more we blame, the more helpless and hopeless life seems. (Would you want to do business with a person like that let alone spend any significant amount of time with them?)
5. We make poor choices when we operate from a helpless mindset. (Making decisions out of fear are 9 out 10 times the wrong decisions)

As you can see, we give our power away to the person we're blaming. We say that another person or condition owns our power. We forget that we have power to control what we think, how we feel and how we act. So, in forgetting, we close our eyes to our options, believing we are 100% powerless.

There is usually a portion of the problem that has nothing to do with others or circumstances: it has to do with how we are responding.

HOW TO OVERCOME IT?

1. Next time you start blaming and feeling like a victim, ask yourself: Am I really 100% helpless and hopeless?
2. Some situations are extremely difficult to overcome, but there are also countless stories of people who have overcome seemingly insurmountable challenges. How did those people do it--how did they retain their power?

I've noticed in my work with clients, there are "victims", "survivors", and "thrivers".

"Thrivers" often take three steps:

• They determine what is still in their control, what they can influence, and what they cannot change.
• They direct the majority of their focus toward what is in their control.
• They take actions within their "realm of control".

If you are playing the blame game, start by asking yourself,

"What are all of the things that are NOT in my control?
What are all of the things that ARE in my control?"

When you focus upon what is in your control, rather than upon what is not, you will reclaim the power that is YOURS! Become who you aspire and admire in others.

REMEMBER: This is a process that you can begin now, mastering comes much much later! Persist and you'll free yourself and your energy to pursue your passion! As you begin to realize and appreciate your personal power, you will become more open to listening to your own inner guidance and taking steps in your own path!

"Listen deeply. The greatest failure in any relationship is the failure to participate." Layne and Paul Cutright,

Nada Adams is a Business Intuitive who brings razor sharp Clarity to empower clients in Maximizing Success & Fulfilling Goals with Peace and Balance.

Sign up today at www.vipresultscoaching.com for your FREE access to "VIP Results360” ~ a bi-monthly ezine for business owners and entrepreneurs. As your gift, you'll receive a program that will increase your focus and reduce your overwhelm.
Sign up now if you're ready to:
*Cut through the Fog and Eliminate blocks
*Effortlessly make more money VIA Product Development
*And Experience Time & Financial Freedom

Your Inspiration: 3 Year Old ~ Genius! (Short Video)

Nada Adams is a Business Intuitive and Financial Coach who brings razor sharp Clarity to empower clients in Maximizing Success & Fulfilling Goals with Peace and Balance. Sign up today at www.vipresultscoaching.com for your FREE access to "VIP Results360” ~ a bi-monthly ezine for business owners and entrepreneurs. For Business Strategies - www.vipcoachclub.com (audio learning)

Q: The Psychology of Winning!! By Denis Waitley

The Power of Positive Self-Expectancy:
The Psychology of Winning
~ by Denis Waitley

Positive self-expectancy is the first, most outwardly identifiable quality of a top-achieving, winning human being. Positive self-expectancy is pure and simple optimism: real enthusiasm for everything you do. And optimism is expecting the most favorable result from your own actions.

There never was a winner who didn't expect to win in advance. Winners understand that life is a self-fulfilling prophecy. And they know that you usually get what you expect in the long run. So winners accept the belief that hope and a deep, unbreakable faith — forged into a fundamental attitude of positive self-expectancy — is the eternal spring from which all creative, motivating energy flows.

The idea that faith conquers all has been verified from biblical times to current-day medical histories to daily stories of heroism and come-from-behind victories and rags-to-riches success we read about every day in the newspapers. They're human biographies of greatness we read about, hear about, and watch on TV. And we marvel over these special people who pull themselves up by their own bootstraps.

Let me ask you this: Did it ever occur to you that you, also, are one of these special people? Well, you are! You see, most of the real winners in life are so busy contributing, they don't even think of seeking publicity for their acts. Most of them are discovered by the media, caught in the act of winning. Only a few famous people are winners, and only a few winners will become famous people. That's because success is a very individual thing. Success is the way you spend your minutes doing your best for others. It is the way you take the talent you were born with, and the knowledge and skills you have since developed, and use them fully, toward a purpose that makes you feel worthwhile, according to your own individual, internal standards.

In your quest for excellence, there are 2 powerful sets of great expectations affecting your life.

• First, there are the expectations that others close to you have for you.
• And then there are the expectations that you have for yourself.

While we all try to rise to the expectations others have for us, there is no question that our limitations and success will be based, most often, on our own expectations for ourselves. What the mind dwells upon, the body acts upon.

As a behavioral scientist studying the lives of thousands of winners and losers, I find that "psycho," the mind, is your own best fortuneteller to forecast the actions of "soma," the body. And understanding this mind-and-body, psychosomatic relationship is the key to understanding the importance of the first, most outwardly identifiable quality of a winner: that of positive self-expectancy. Winners expect another good day, a promotion, a raise, to find a parking place, a productive meeting, and a harmonious family life — and they usually get them. Winners know that their actions will be controlled by their current obsessions. Losers generally expect more of the same frustration, more problems, the loss of a job, a dull evening, bad service, and failure. Most importantly, losers expect to feel bad and get sick — and they do.

Careful studies of the life histories of thousands of widely differing people have shown that the probability of health changes, such as sickness, accident, even pregnancy, can be predicted. We are learning that all disease is not necessarily caused by germs. All of us have germs, but only a few become ill as a result. Instead, the cause of disease is loosely linked with the way individuals react to life. The link between stressful life changes, expectant anxiety, and health changes seems to be associated with the body's immune system, which makes antibodies to fight foreign material and germs. Situations that arouse fear and anxiety suppress antibody production as well.

Distrustful situations may also upset production of hormones, which have a role in emotional balance. An emotionally upset individual is much more prone to accidents.

But what does all this have to do with positive self-expectancy and winning attitudes? Simply this: Mental obsessions DO have physical manifestations. You do become that which you fear. You get what you suspect. You are that which you expect to be. This power of the self-fulfilling prophecy is one of the most amazing phenomena of human nature. What do you expect for yourself? You should expect the best. The winners in life, believing in the self-fulfilling prophecy, keep their momentum moving upward by expecting better jobs, more money, good health, better family relationships, financial security, warm friendships, and success.

All really successful individuals fervently desire and expect to win — no matter what curve life throws at them. Think about Helen Keller, who graduated magna cum laude and devoted her entire life to the service of others, although she had been deaf and blind since infancy. Franklin Delano Roosevelt had polio. The modern artist Matisse created some of his best work when he was nearly blind, aged, and bedridden. A young woman named Patti Catalano overcame the self-destructive habits of overeating and chain-smoking to become one of the top 10 marathon runners in the world. I remember a little girl who took her optimism from the back streets of Harlem to the center court at Wimbledon — Althea Gibson. In spite of their handicaps, they expected to do their best. They wanted to achieve and expected to excel.

But there's more to positive self-expectancy than meets the eye. Medical researchers have discovered that the body produces natural morphine-like substances that operate on certain receptor sites in the brain and spinal cord. These natural internal opiates are called endorphins. Secreted and used by the brain, endorphins reduce the experience and screen out unpleasant stimuli. In fact, the presence of endorphins actually causes the feeling of well-being.

In one related study, actors were wired to electrodes and connected to blood catheters. They were then asked to perform various scenes. When they portrayed characters who were angry or depressed, endorphin levels dropped. But when the scene called for emoting joy, confidence, and love, endorphin levels shot up dramatically.

Science has shown that positive thoughts produce endorphins. Endorphins, in turn, encourage feelings of optimism and well-being. So it works both ways. You sing because you're happy, and you're happy because you're singing. 60%-70% of the population who visit physicians are sick as a result of an emotional feeling of stress because of the pressure they feel from life. That's why it's critically important to remember that the key to winning positive self-expectancy is to understand that in the long run, every individual receives just about what he or she expects. And if you have faith that if you do things the right way, you'll be rewarded accordingly — you'll be a winner!

Optimism is a way of life. Some techniques for generating a greater attitude of positive self-expectancy include the following:

1. Look at problems as opportunities — search for the favorable aspects of every situation.
   
2. Next, learn to stay relaxed and friendly, no matter how much pressure and tension you're under. In the beginning, it's likely that you'll have to fake it. But the truth is that both calmness and courage are learned habits, and there's no better way to learn a good habit than by actually getting in and doing it and living it.
   
3. Next, and this is very important, in dealing with other people, instead of griping, try praising. In place of cynicism, try optimism. Instead of being unhelpfully critical, try being constructively helpful. You know these are learned habits, too. And everyone is dependent on others for at least part of their own positive self-expectancy.
4. And next, get excited and enthusiastic about your own dream. This excitement is like a forest fire. You can smell it, taste it, and see it a mile away. Everybody loves a winner. But nobody crowds around a loser's locker room. Don't run around with the doomsayers who look up and shout that the sky is always falling. Optimism and realism go together. They are the problem-solving twins. Pessimism and cynicism are the two worst companions. Surround yourself with the “no-problem, can-do’ type with big dreams like your own. It's the excitement of the big dream that carries you through the setback that you encounter.

The single most outwardly identifiable quality of a winner is positive self-expectancy — optimism. It's the key to good health. It's the key to happiness, and it puts the favorable inclination toward the achievement of every goal you set. Positive self-expectancy is the winner's edge.

-- Denis Waitley

Nada Adams is a Business Intuitive who brings razor sharp Clarity to empower clients in Maximizing Success & Fulfilling Goals with Peace and Balance.

Sign up today at www.vipresultscoaching.com for your FREE access to "VIP Results360” ~ a bi-monthly ezine for business owners and entrepreneurs. As your gift, you'll receive a program that will increase your focus and reduce your overwhelm.
Sign up now if you're ready to:
*Cut through the Fog and Eliminate blocks
*Effortlessly make more money VIA Product Development
*And Experience Time & Financial Freedom