By now you're probably saying "But I just don't have time to read any books!" Well, one way would be to reduce amount of time you spend reading newspaper or watching TV. . . or you could get up a half hour earlier each day to read undisturbed and, as Brian Tracy says, "milk golden hour"

But by far most powerful way of finding time to read is making your car your "College on Wheels". We all know that we spend thousands of hours a year driving to and from work. Most people will listen to radio. But what if you took this time to listen to books on tape? Or what if you listened to tapes on your subjects of interest by experts in field? By end of year you could have equivalent of 2 college semesters! Another added bonus of listening to tapes in your car is that stress of drive will decrease and you'll actually arrive feeling more refreshed and relaxed.

Careful though, you can become addicted to this successful habit! So start now. It's never too late to become success-oriented!

Over years, any challenges that I have always give way to hope and possibility when I pick up one of my books or tapes. Somehow, I can always open a book to any page and find a quote or a statement that 'speaks to me' and changes way that I'm thinking.

The same is true of books that I read today. "The Seat of soul" by Gary Zukov or Dr.Wayne Dyer's "There's a Spiritual Solution to Every Problem" and "How to know God" by Deepak Chopra - along with masses of other material by 'Motivational Masters' of our times are all basically teaching us same thing - that we are 'Spiritual Beings' with access to miracles in our lives.

What I find really exciting about this is that all of these authors have in fact gone before me on their spiritual paths and their legacy of books and tapes are now my guideposts along my way.

Now I'd like to share them with you!

To that end, I've compiled a list of some of these Motivational Gurus with many of their works at http://www3.sympatico.ca/norm.mchardy/motivational.htm http://www3.sympatico.ca/norm.mchardy/nightingale.htm