The Biggest Fallacy in the World

Written by Colin Dunbar


If it is your goal to accumulate wealth, believing this fallacy will hinder your progress to no end. This is a gross fallacy that stifles many to a life of failure, and misery.

If your goal is to make money, but you believe this fallacy, it will be extremely difficult. The goal setting theory of motivation means that you need to be positive - and realistic - to be able to reach your goal, especially if that goal is to make money.

How many times do we hear that "money makes money." Money can make money just as easily as Ferrari can winrepparttar Grand Prix without Schumaker inrepparttar 123366 driver's seat.

"Ferrari isrepparttar 123367 Grand Prix world champion." Do we say that? "Microsoft invented Windows." Do we say that? Or do we say, "Schumaker isrepparttar 123368 world champion." And "Gates invented Windows."? Of course we give credit torepparttar 123369 person, or people. And that's because that isrepparttar 123370 reality.

Money is an innate, lifeless thing.

To illustrate...

Let's say we want to make our money grow, then we place a $100 note in a tin and bury it, and a year later we return and dig it up. How much money will there be? Only our $100 note we placed inrepparttar 123371 tin. There is no way, on God's green earth that there can be one cent more thanrepparttar 123372 original $100.

People make money! And people lose money!

Certainly, money can earn interest, butrepparttar 123373 person (or ratherrepparttar 123374 person's intelligence) is required to investrepparttar 123375 money to earn that interest. In this regard, a person can make a bad investment, and not earn as much interest, or can lose money.

Avoid the Pitfalls of Too Much & Too Little

Written by M. LaVora Perry


The Pitfalls of Too Much & Too Little by M. LaVora Perry

You are welcome to reproduce this article in any media, providing thatrepparttar above bio/contact information remains intact. Notice is appreciated to lavora@fortunechildbooks.com. Word count, including bio is 560.

In my monthly newsletter I always include book promotion and publication tips for writers. As we enter a new year, my tip is Take Good Care of Yourself andrepparttar 123365 Ones You Love. I just got over a 4 week bout ofrepparttar 123366 energy-zapping flu, which is why my most recent newsletter, that included information about an imminent radio appearance I was making, went outrepparttar 123367 day before that appearance.

I am sure my illness wasrepparttar 123368 result of a year of "too little and too much." Too little sleep, too little exercise, too few vegetables and fruits, too little water and too little meaningful down time with loved ones and myself. Too much red meat, too much sugar, too many refined carbohydrates, too much time on my butt in front of a computer monitor, too much worrying instead of praying.

I appreciate myself for puttingrepparttar 123369 effort I have intorepparttar 123370 success of my children's book Taneesha's Treasures ofrepparttar 123371 Heart--my work is paying off wonderfully. As a resulf of that workrepparttar 123372 book is going into its third printing and has received national and international reviews and orders.

Now, forrepparttar 123373 coming year, I believe my body is telling me I must polish my life- balancing skills. So, towardsrepparttar 123374 end of a day that began with an hour of prayer and a medical check-up (which included a remark fromrepparttar 123375 doc that he would never have thought I was as old as I am--who doesn't want to hear that?) and to compliment a week that has started off with brisk 40 minute power-walks outside (I love feelingrepparttar 123376 ground beneath my feet and breathing fresh air!), I have just briefly returned torepparttar 123377 monitor after picking up my children from an after school. I may hitrepparttar 123378 treadmill (which I like a lot less than being outside, but it works) and spend some time with my family--perhaps making pretzels.

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