Upon having friends over last night, the abundance became very apparent. We talked, ate, listened to music, and laughed. A few people who had confirmed were not able to attend.
A few were not able to attend due to legitimate, circumstantial reasons.
The people who were there were convivial and in good spirits.
The plums in the plum tree in my backyard are low-hanging and full, ready for the plucking.
Spoke with two close friends in the Cayman Islands last night. I am planning a trip mid-December, to go bio-luminescent kayaking.
Watched the Secret again this morning, and read the usual 3 chapters from The Science of Getting Rich.
Life becomes increasingly abundant, coinciding with increased gratitute, which is genuine, ongoing, and sincere.
Sunday, August 24, 2008
Monday, August 4, 2008
How to Use the Will
I am starting to attract more and more abundance to myself, the only limitation being my imagination and my ability to focus with unbending intent.
The effective use of will is the topic of my 4th Toastmaster speech, which I will present in the Scotiabank cafeteria during the Sunrise Orators meeting at 7:30am, Thursday, August 7/2008. The meeting lasts 1 hour, my presentation will be 7 minutes, and everyone is welcome to attend. It is located at 44 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on the 4th floor of this older building, north-east corner of King and Bay street.
In listening to Bob Proctor's conference call today on the Impression of Increase (chapter 14 of the Wallace D. Wattles' The Science of Getting Rich,)' it is clear that the effective use of the will involves what is best for all, without taking from anyone else, without imposing ones will outside of oneself, and simply by maintaining a clear focus what it is one wants, on how to help others, and less focus on oneself, without considering what one can 'get.'
Indeed, when one's focus is on being of service to others, all ambiguity on intent and motive becomes eliminated, things become crystal clear, and life experiences are welcomed joyfully, with the sheer joy of enriching another's life, and/or the lives of others.
The effective use of will is the topic of my 4th Toastmaster speech, which I will present in the Scotiabank cafeteria during the Sunrise Orators meeting at 7:30am, Thursday, August 7/2008. The meeting lasts 1 hour, my presentation will be 7 minutes, and everyone is welcome to attend. It is located at 44 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on the 4th floor of this older building, north-east corner of King and Bay street.
In listening to Bob Proctor's conference call today on the Impression of Increase (chapter 14 of the Wallace D. Wattles' The Science of Getting Rich,)' it is clear that the effective use of the will involves what is best for all, without taking from anyone else, without imposing ones will outside of oneself, and simply by maintaining a clear focus what it is one wants, on how to help others, and less focus on oneself, without considering what one can 'get.'
Indeed, when one's focus is on being of service to others, all ambiguity on intent and motive becomes eliminated, things become crystal clear, and life experiences are welcomed joyfully, with the sheer joy of enriching another's life, and/or the lives of others.
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