7.9 Things I Learned About Success From Darth Vader

Written by Owen Stobbe


Continued from page 1

5. Be prepared to go it alone – There’s no I in team, but there are 3 in millionaire.

Successful people know that sometimes they have to follow their dreams alone. Sometimes everyone around you will abandon your vision. It takes a strong character to go it alone.

What usually happens is everyone hops back on your success train once it’s come in.

6. You are always good at something – We all have a talent we are good at.

Successful people know what they are good at. They've practiced their talent.

Honed it. Excelled at it. The key is for you to find what you are good at and dorepparttar same.

7. Consistent action – Step up and keep stepping up.

Successful people take consistent action. Notice how I said ‘consistent’. We can all take action once in a while. It’s successful people that constantly take action that getting them to their goals.

The key to success is to act constantly. Money doesn’t grow on a rolling stone…or is that moss?

7.9 Focus, focus, focus – Hitrepparttar 145865 bullseye.

Successful people know how to focus. They focus on only one money making idea and take it from cradle to grave.

They don't have one idea, then have another idea next week, and anotherrepparttar 145866 week after that.

Focus on one money making idea and take it as far as you can.

So to wrap up, it takes perseverance, discipline to achieve your goals. It's good to have a mentor. Don't be afraid to dorepparttar 145867 job or to go it alone. Use your talents. Constantly act and focus like a laser.

Oh yeah...Always keep your lightsaber safety on!

Yours for excellent success,

Owen Stobbe

P.S. May The Success Be With You.

Learn How A Crazy Ex-Banker Cracks 'Top Secret' Millionaire Files Locked In Vault For Over 93 Years... Open Your Skull, Take Out Your Brain, And Pour In This Amazing Success Report http://www.HowRichPeopleThink.com


Negligence - what is it and how do you prove it?

Written by Sophie Evans


Continued from page 1

How do you prove negligence?

Every case has at least two sides however, it isrepparttar responsibility ofrepparttar 145697 person makingrepparttar 145698 claim (the claimant) to prove his case and persuaderepparttar 145699 Court thatrepparttar 145700 person who they feel is to blame forrepparttar 145701 accident (the defendant) was in breach of statutory or common law duty owed to him or her. There are several types of evidence that would support a claimant’s case and help to prove negligence. They are as follows:

•Witness statements •Medical records •Expert evidence •Employment records and occupational health file •Photographic and video evidence •Invoices, estimates and receipts •Reports from public servants such as police officers

These pieces of evidence can apply to any ofrepparttar 145702 personal injury types outlined above.

It also needs to be proven thatrepparttar 145703 defendant owes him a duty of care, thatrepparttar 145704 defendant is in breach of that duty and thatrepparttar 145705 breach has caused losses (i.e. damage to property, or a personal injury) which were reasonably foreseeable. It is important to remember however that an employer’s duty of care is not conclusive. A duty of reasonable care is expected from employers. Individuals should take a certain amount of care towards their own personal wellbeing and safety and realise that accidents can happen.

For free legal advice regarding making a personal injury claim visit www.the-claim-solicitors.co.uk or to learn more about negligence and to make a claim, or alternatively you can call us on 0800 197 32 32.

www.the-claim-solicitors.co.uk have many years experience of handling personal injury claims. They help people to claim compensation after non fault accidents.

-END-

Editorial notes: The Claim Solicitors provides full accident litigation compensation services. Helps people to claim compensation for all types of injury from whiplash to head injuries.

By Sophie Evans – www.the-claim-solicitors.co.uk Compensation following a non fault accident.



By Sophie Evans – www.the-claim-solicitors.co.uk Compensation following a non fault accident.




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