Achieve All Your Goals

Written by Alan Tutt


Achieve All Your Goals by Alan Tutt http://www.KeysToPower.com

What do you want out of life? Most ofrepparttar people I talk to want to make life easier. They don't really care about dominatingrepparttar 130996 world, or even reachingrepparttar 130997 pinnacles of success. They want to work a little less, make a little more money, have their relationships be a little more satisfying. There is nothing wrong with this idea. Life is usually a series of growth steps. Moving from one level torepparttar 130998 next level slightly further ahead thanrepparttar 130999 last. Evolution on a personal level.

But why stop there? What if you could have all your dreams fulfilled? What if you could say some magic word and have all your troubles go away? While notrepparttar 131000 majority, there is definitely a large population who would like this scenario. Instant gratification. I want it all. Give me, give me, gimme. Sound familiar? I'm sure you've heard this tune from at least one person inrepparttar 131001 last month.

What'srepparttar 131002 difference between these two mindsets? One point of view only wantsrepparttar 131003 next step inrepparttar 131004 pathway of evolution. The other wants everything now. I think thatrepparttar 131005 main difference between these two mindsets is one of belief. One person believes that they can have it all, andrepparttar 131006 other believes that getting a little bit more is all they can have or all they should have.

Of course,repparttar 131007 person who believes that it is wrong to want everything will disagree with me. This person will say thatrepparttar 131008 difference is one of values and morals. Anyone who studies history and cultures will realize at some point that values and morals depend greatly onrepparttar 131009 society in which one lives. In some cultures, it is considered a great honor to takerepparttar 131010 head of an enemy and eat his body. In other cultures, women are consideredrepparttar 131011 superior sex. In still other cultures, education is considered a waste of time. These 'values' are at odds with what is generally accepted in America as being 'right', orrepparttar 131012 normal course of life.

Today,repparttar 131013 many cultures ofrepparttar 131014 world are becoming much closer to each other, much easier to make contact with. We can no longer remain ignorant of other cultures and their value systems. Gradually, we are starting to acceptrepparttar 131015 differences between ourselves and other people. Being intellectually sophisticated, we are beginning to realize that values are indeed relative, and may be exchanged with other values whenrepparttar 131016 time and situation is right.

Whether you believe that you deserve to have everything you want in life, or if it is 'better' to make progress a step at a time doesn't matter. You can live your life any way you want to live it. One thing that we all have in common is that we want our lives to improve. And we will use techniques that seem logical and feel natural to us. If it seems logical to take additional classes to get ahead in our job, and it is not too difficult to take those classes, most of us will take that step. If it seems logical to change certain habits in order to make progress in an area of life we care about, and there is a process of changing those habits that does not require us to do anything unpleasant, we will usually takerepparttar 131017 steps to makerepparttar 131018 required changes.

What goals are you wanting to attain? What steps seem logical to you to reach those goals? Does it seem logical to you to increaserepparttar 131019 effectiveness of your mind? Would improving your perceptive abilities, your creativity, your memory, and your intellect move you closer to your goals? Experts have agreed for many years that we are living in an age where information isrepparttar 131020 most valuable commodity we can possess. Some experts are now saying that our 'information age' is quickly becoming a 'communication age'. Information is so commonly available now, so much so that we are drowning in a sea of it, that what we need most is not raw information but rather refined information communicated well.

Revolutionary Balance

Written by Ed Howes


February 25, 2003

Revolutionary Balance

I lay my head on my pillow at night and marvel atrepparttar idea I am traveling onrepparttar 130993 surface ofrepparttar 130994 earth at somewhere nearrepparttar 130995 speed of sound. While spinning at this speed, I marvel that I am also rocketing through space at more than 66,000 miles per hour. I think ofrepparttar 130996 fondness with which evolution is studied and taught, knowing I live not in a strictly evolutionary system, but one atrepparttar 130997 same time, revolutionary.

If we look at a 6,000 year Age of Man from Adam to now, we can safely sayrepparttar 130998 first two thirds ofrepparttar 130999 age, or 4,000 years, were indeed evolutionary. Incremental social and cultural changes provided stability and small expectations. When Jesus walkedrepparttar 131000 earth inrepparttar 131001 flesh, we transitioned from evolutionary change to revolutionary change - by design. Species now go extinct without any further traces of evolution. To become extinct must seem revolutionary to those who do. Try to imagine your own family asrepparttar 131002 last of its kind.

Those born about 25 years either side of 1900 know nothing but revolution. They have seen more change than allrepparttar 131003 generations preceding them. Many survived to be old and see grandchildren and great - grandchildren. Stability and balance flew out their windows. Expectations were raised so high as to dwarf those of earlier generations. Events exceeded those expectations enough to be frightening and disorienting. These folks are a testimony torepparttar 131004 flexibility and adaptability ofrepparttar 131005 human spirit. While I am speaking ofrepparttar 131006 people in Western cultures,repparttar 131007 same is becoming very true at a faster pace in other parts ofrepparttar 131008 globe. They too will adapt.

The main problem of these revolutionary times is one of balance. When major events come together, we can't cope by simple adjustments. We cannot be confident in our training orrepparttar 131009 intentions of others. Who is seekingrepparttar 131010 good of all? Who are simply opportunists? We are often heavily unbalanced before we sense why nothing is going well for us. We are seldom taught anything about balance, yet we seek it intuitively. Personal and spiritual growth are mighty balancing factors. We can look to old and nearly discredited sciences such as astrology and numerology to see more clearly who we are and who those are close to us. We can obtain insight as to how our interests can reveal our purpose, keeping us vital and healthy long after retirement age.

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