Saturday, June 29, 2013

Solvit Pupstep Pet Stairs

There's many reason's why your pet may need to use a Solvit Pupstep Pet Stairs to get up and down on the furniture to be closer to you. If you have a small dog getting up on an average couch or chair can be difficult for them.

These days many beds are extremely high and almost impossible for a small pet to jump up without your help. Having pet stairs makes it easier for both of you.


What can happens when your pet keeps jumping from a high place they're at a high risk of injury to their back legs and hips. If not right away over time.

Having pet steps aid in an older dog or cat getting up and down with greater ease. Our pets can get arthritis and it can be painful trying to jump up or down.

Pets stairs for large dogs is a good idea too if they have an injury or are older. You might even want to use it getting into a SUV, truck or van

Thursday, June 27, 2013

Krups Coffee and Spice Grinder



I love making fresh ground coffee every morning using my Krups coffee and spice grinder. It give coffee such a nice fresh, robust flavor. It grinds up just enough beans for a pot of coffee at that time.

Ground coffee can get stale so I usually just grin enough for that day. If there is any left over it's best to store it in the refrigerator.

Krups grinder is perfect for grinding spices, seeds and nuts. I use mine to grind up flax seeds. Seeds are another food you don't want to much ground up at one time because it can lose it's freshness.

Do you ever buy almond flour? It can be expensive. Well not any more because you can grind up your own almond flour in this grinder. It works for so many thing and is totally worth the price you pay for it too!


  1. krups Fast Touch Coffee Grinder
  2. krups coffee grinder: Can it be used for...
  3. krups Grinder Clean Up Is So Easy
  4. Krups 203 Video Review
  5. Does the grinder grind cinnamon stick an...
  6. Krups coffee grinder parts and blade rep...

Monday, March 4, 2013

Selling without Selling | JackMize.com

Selling is not for everyone, but paying customers is what every business needs.

You can create expert positioning by establishing yourself as an educator and advocate for your prospects success.

Monday, February 11, 2013

10 Things I Wish I Knew When I Was Your Age


10 Things I Wish I Knew When I was Your Age

You only live once, but if you do it right, once is enough.
–Mae West

Over the years my dad has contributed some truly inspiring content to our blog.  His two posts, 18 Things My Dad Was Right About and 10 Timeless Lessons from a Life Well Lived, were well received by the majority of you, and he absolutely loved reading the comments and emails you all sent to us in response to each post.  Today I’m happy to report that your kindness has paid off.  My dad was so inspired by your positive feedback that he surprised me this morning with a brand new post waiting in my email inbox.

The first line of his email read:  “Marc and Angel, with an imminent 70th birthday on my mind, I wanted to share a few things with you today:  10 things I wish I knew when I was your age…”

1.  Uncertainty is certain.

There is no antidote to uncertainty.  Everything is always uncertain.  There are infinite possibilities, which is what makes miracles possible.  Life is about dealing with the question marks and making the best of them without any guarantees for what’s going to happen next.

Nobody on Earth knows how things will turn out for you, which is why you have to press forward every day on the heels of your intuition and passion.  If you give it your all, sometimes amazing things happen, but they’ll rarely be precisely what you had expected.  Read 1,000 Little Things.

2.  Life is a circle.

Everything you do, everything you say, every choice you make, comes back around.

If you want to be rich, be generous.  If you want to make friends, be friendly.  If you want to be understood by others, take the time to truly understand them.  If you want to be heard, listen.

If you want to live an interesting life, be interested the happenings around you.  If you wish to truly learn and master a skill, study what you can and then teach someone else what you know.

If you long for peace, act in peace and harmony.  If you want the world to change, start with the one in the mirror.

What you give is eventually what you get.  Whatever it is you hope to achieve in this life, give it, nurture it, be it, and you will enjoy a lifetime filled with it many times over.

3.  Discipline is the mother of all virtues.

Self-control is the chief element of discipline, and discipline is the chief element of bringing ideas to life.  No matter how smart, skilled, or capable you are, nothing is possible or achievable without a disciplined mind.

Discipline is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, whether you want to or not at any given moment.  It is the most important of all the virtues because without it, you can’t practice any other virtue consistently.  Read Getting Things Done.

4.  You have full control of your fears.

Your fear is 100% dependent on YOU for its survival, and it is the only thing standing between you and your goals.  Deal with your fears; don’t let them deal with you.

Have patience with the thoughts and concerns that remain unsolved in your heart.  Don’t hide; live in question as you slowly uncover the answers you seek.  Replace your fears with an understanding that settles them.  Instead of wasting energy on avoiding what you don’t want, spend it on obtaining the knowledge you need to achieve what you do want.

5.  Good friends are priceless.

Friends and acquaintances come and go, but good friends are hard to come by.  You know who these people are.  They’re the ones who are always there with you in spirit – the ones who leave footprints in your thoughts and dreams.  They are the glue that binds a smile to your soul.

Hang on to them dearly.  Reach out and make an effort to stay connected.  Lend them a hand and let them lend one to you.  Don’t get so busy or tired that you neglect their existence.  Treat your good friends like royalty.

6.  It’s impossible to love someone who doesn’t love himself or herself.

When someone doesn’t love who they are, they pretend to be someone else, and others end up falling in love with their mask, instead of who they really are.  To keep the affection they keep pretending and performing behind this mask.

If you see these masked tendencies in someone you care about, confront them before it’s too late.  Because if they lock themselves behind a mask for too long they will grow attached to it – it will become their comfort zone.  They will begin to enjoy the imprisonment, and if you try removing their mask to remind them of the truth, they will feel like you’re robbing them of their dignity.

Bottom line:  Self love is the greatest gift – to live and to teach.  The best way to love someone is to help them love themselves.  Read The 5 Love Languages.

7.  It’s impossible to know exactly how another feels.

The hearts and minds of others are mysterious, dense forests, always, no matter how deep into them you venture.

Even if you have known a person for a hundred years, it is impossible to know exactly what they are feeling.  You can’t feel something for them, or know exactly how their mind is processing something.  You could invest every bit of your energy over the course of your entire life in an attempt to achieve this understanding, but in the end you will fall short.

What you can do is be a friend who listens, supports, and loves openly without judgment.  Only then will you get a momentary, unfiltered glimpse into their soul.

8.  Connecting with your purpose brings great results.

Don’t allow others to convince your heart what to do.  Your heart already knows.  Listen to it.  Don’t let anyone else distinguish what is right or wrong for you.  You’ve got to stand up for something specific, on your own two legs, or you will achieve nothing great in life.

Within you there is a formidable and undeniable sense of purpose.  Success comes from making a solid and persistent connection to that purpose.  When your intentions are supported by a ‘why’ that has meaning, you will find a way to bring them to life.  Getting anything done is a matter of continuing to remember why you have chosen to do this thing in the first place.

In the end, focused and persistent effort always brings great achievement.  When your efforts are driven by your purpose, you can keep these efforts going for as long as it takes to reach this achievement.

9.  A positive vision makes a big difference.

Don’t just see things the way they are.  Envision yourself in the place you want to be, skillfully doing what you are capable of doing.  Envision yourself in this place living the life you desire.  Allow yourself to dream in full color, and know with certainty, that this dream is achievable if you want it to be.

Envision the things you desire as being achievable and they will be.  Envision yourself doing what your need to do, operating at your very best, and then hold that image firmly in your mind, day after day, moment by moment, as you step boldly in the direction of your vision.

Give this vision all you’ve got, mentally and physically, and you’ll be amazed at the energy and excellence that comes out of you in the long run.  Read Learned Optimism.

10.  Your journey is ultimately what you make of it.

There’s no such thing as perfect happiness, just as there’s no such thing as perfect despair.  What does exist is a continuous series of imperfect moments filled with infinite possibilities and opportunities for you to interpret them and do with them as you please.

You can pave the road you travel with doubt and despair or hope and happiness.  It’s your choice.  Either way, you will eventually arrive at the same destination.  The only question is:  Do you want to arrive there with a frown or a smile?

Photo by: Hartwig HKD

Marc and Angel Subscription via Email

If you enjoyed this article, please subscribe via email or RSS.
Download the ebook

Or for a powerful dose of inspiration download our new ebook.

4 Comments

Filed under Aspirations, Inspiration, Life

Wednesday, January 30, 2013

#039: The 7 Benefits of Keeping A Journal [Podcast] | Michael Hyatt

WP Greet Box icon

Hello there! If you are new here, you might want to subscribe to my free email updates. For a limited time, I will give you a copy of my brand new e-book, Creating Your Personal Life Plan, just for subscribing! You may also want to follow me on Twitter.

In this episode, I talk about the benefits of keeping a journal. I also share my own practice and offer a few tips. Whether you have never journaled, need a little motivation to keep going, or are just curious about what others do, I think you will find this episode helpful.

The 7 Benefits of Keeping a Journal

Photo courtesy of ©iStockphoto.com/no_limit_pictures

Click to Listen

Podcast: Subscribe in iTunes | Play in new window | Download | Embed

Between blog posts, podcast show prep, courses, speeches, and books, I typically write several thousand words a week. However, I have never been a consistent journaler. I tried. I had friends who swore by it. It just never worked for me, until recently.

On our vacation last summer, my wife, Gail, challenged me to give it another try. I reluctantly agreed and fell in love with it. I have now journaled daily for more than six months.

If I had to sum it up, I would say journaling has afforded me seven benefits.

  1. Process previous events
  2. Clarify my thinking
  3. Understand the context
  4. Notice my feelings
  5. Connect with my heart
  6. Record significant lessons
  7. Ask important questions

When I started journaling, I did it the old fashioned way. I kept my journal in a physical notebook. I happen to use an EcoSystems Journal. However, I am not the best at writing lots of text by hand. The legibility of my writing deteriorates quickly.

On day three of my journaling experience, I stumbled upon a software program called DayOne. This is a beautiful minimalist writing tool that reminds me a lot of ByWord, the program I use to do much of my blog writing.

About a month ago, I started using Evernote for my journaling. Several people had suggested this from the beginning, and I finally saw the wisdom of it. It makes all my journal entries readily available when I search for a topic, making my notes available for blog posts, speeches, books, etc.

Regardless, there are a thousand different ways to keep a journal. Don’t get hung up on the method or the software. The most important thing to do is just to start.

Listener Questions

  1. Aaron Johnson asked, “Some people just can’t seem to journal. Are there other ways people can engage in the process of self-reflection?”
  2. Bud Brown asked, “How do you flag pages in your journal, so you can get back to the important stuff?”
  3. Christopher Scott asked, “How do you catalog or keep track of previous journal entries?”
  4. Lynn Morrissey asked, “Is journaling scriptural or should Christians be wary of it as a New Age practice for self-exploration?”
  5. Jackie Ulmer asked, “Is your journal more of a Cliff Notes summary of the events of your life or is it super-detailed?”
  6. Jason Jones asked, “Is there a benefit to paper journaling?”
  7. Kwin Peterson asked, “For whom do you Journal? Who is the audience you envision?”
  8. Linda Kuhar asked, “When you are journaling, how do you keep yourself from lapsing into performance-mode and writing for an audience?”
  9. Sam Lytle asked, “What are the benefits of keeping a private journal as compared to a public one, like writing a blog or engaging in social media?”

Special Announcements

  1. Platform University is going great! We now have in excess of a thousand members. If you haven’t done so yet, please check it out.

    If you are serious about building your platform this year, you couldn’t make a better investment. Each month, we offer four significant content components:

    • Master Class—This is where I or another expert take you through some key aspect of platform-building. This month, for example, I discuss the importance of starting with wow and how to build that into your platform. We make this available in video and audio, along with a study guide.
    • Q&A Teleseminar—This is where I host a one-hour live teleconference and answer your specific questions about building a platform. We just had our first Q&A last night. We had hundreds of people on the call, and I got very, very specific in my answers.
    • Member Critiques—Each month, our members volunteer to have me critique their site. I pick one and tell them the good, the bad, and the ugly. The whole thing is recorded, so that all our members can learn and improve. It is amazing how much you can learn by watching a real live example.
    • Backstage Pass—This is where I take you behind the scenes and show you exactly how I do something. This month, for example, I give you a tour of my workspace. You’ll see my computer setup, my standing desk, and my podcast equipment. And, I explain the rationale for why I have tried to engineer everything to optimize my productivity.
  2. We still have six tickets left for the Platform Conference, which will be held here in Nashville on February 11–13, 2013—just two weeks away.
  3. My next podcast will be on the topic of “How To Get Out Of That Funk.” I will be talking about coping with the winter blues and how to keep your energy up during this time of year. If you have a question on this subject, please leave me a voicemail message. This is a terrific way to cross-promote your blog or website, because I will link to it, just like I did with the callers in this episode.

Episode Resources

In this episode I mentioned several resources, including:

Show Transcript

You can download a complete, word-for-word transcript of this episode here, courtesy of Ginger Schell, a professional transcriptionist, who handles all my transcription needs.

Subscription Links

If you have enjoyed this podcast, please subscribe:

iTunes


iTunes

Zune


Zune

RSS Feed


RSS

Your Feedback

If you have an idea for a podcast you would like to see or a question about an upcoming episode, e-mail me.

Also, if you enjoyed the show, please rate it on iTunes and write a brief review. That would help tremendously in getting the word out! Thanks.

Question: Do you journal? If so, what has been the primary benefit? You can leave a comment by clicking here.

Set up a self-hosted WordPress blog in 20 minutes or less by watching my step-by-step screencast. Also, get a discount on BlueHost web hosting. It is the only hosting service I personally recommend. Learn more ….
Comment20 | Share
47
| Tweet
39
| Share
5
| print | email

Tuesday, January 22, 2013

Burt Goldman Reveals His Secrets to Attracting More Wealth – Part 1 | FinerMinds

In this 3-part video series, Burt Goldman author of Quantum Jumping – the incredible visualization technique that allows you to tap into the power of your subconscious mind – shares with us some tips in response to one of the most frequently asked questions he receives: “How can I use Quantum Jumping to generate more wealth in my life”?

In this 6-minute video, Burt reveals the answer to this question and his first secret to becoming a magnet for wealth. While it may not initially seem obvious as to how this method can lead to a healthier bank account, try it for a week (as suggested in the video) and we’ll post the second tip next week.

Considering Burt is an accomplished author, photographer and musician – all at the age of 84 – we think he can definitely teach us a thing or two about how to attract wealth and success.

Keen to learn more, we’ll be doing his suggested exercise over the coming week, so please join us and share your thoughts below. 

Interested to learn more about Quantum Jumping? Sign-up to receive your free 6-part introductory course to experience what people all over the world have been talking about.