All Life Wishes to Reward Its Benefactors

March 9th, 2010

All Life Wishes to Reward Its Benefactors

by Jim Rohn –

Parents, leaders, employers, teachers and volunteers: Have you discovered one of the great positive mysteries of life? Here it is: All life seems to wish to reward its benefactors.

For example, instead of saying “What if somebody doesn’t respond” you say, “What if they do respond?” Instead of saying “What if someone says no?” You say, “What if they say yes?” Instead of “What if they start and quit?” say, “What if they start and stay?” or “What if it doesn’t work out?” You say, “What if it does work out?” and the list goes on and on.

If you become the benefactor, you will receive these incredible rewards. If you are the benefactor to the garden, the flowers seem to bloom and say, “Look at me. Look at how bright and beautiful I am because you took care of me. I wish to reward you by being beautiful, lovely and spectacular.”

If you become the benefactor of your own children they want to reward you with their progress. I taught my daughters how to swim. As they were about to dive they’d say, “Daddy, daddy, watch, watch, look, look, watch,” as if to say “Look at what you have created here, you’ve spent the time with me and now look at me. This is the payoff. Watch me dive.” I was their benefactor.

I have found that all life wishes to respond to the benefactor, the people who give their time, give their effort, give their patience, give their ideas and the benefit of their experience. Whatever or whomever has benefited from that, wishes to respond. The crop wishes to grow. The child wishes to show you how much progress they’ve made.

And remember that whatever you move toward tends to move toward you. Just as when you move toward education, education starts to seek you out. Or when you move toward progress and progress seems to want to embrace you. You will find that, just as predictably, as you move toward helping those in your care they will wish to repay you with their own success and accomplishments.

To Your Success,

Jim Rohn

These articles are by Jim Rohn, America’s Foremost Business Philosopher. He has been internationally hailed over the years as one of the most influential thinkers of our time and has helped motivate an entire generation of personal development trainers as well as hundreds of executives from America’s top corporations. Mr. Rohn and our other recommended “Great Thinkers” books, videos and audiotapes are available under “Sales Tools” at Recommended Reading. To subscribe to the Free Jim Rohn Weekly E-zine, go to www.jimrohn.com or send a blank email to subscribe@jimrohn.com.

Copyright 2009 Jim Rohn International. All rights reserved worldwide.

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Hans K Anderson Uncategorized

Health Insurance Quotes

March 8th, 2010

Three Amazing Benefits of Alkaline Ionized Water

March 7th, 2010

Alkaline ionized water has three major benefits. Alkalinity, oxidation reduction potential (ORP), and water cluster size. Watch this video and go to The Alkaline Water Ionizer Store for more information.

The Alkaline Water Ionizer Store

Hans K Anderson

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Difference Between a Cold and H1N1 Flu Symptoms

March 6th, 2010

Know the Difference between a Cold and H1N1 Flu Symptoms.

Fever - Fever is rare with a cold. Fever is usually present with the flu in up to 80% of all flu cases. A temperature of 100°F or higher for 3 to 4 days is associated with the H1N1 flu.

Coughing - A hacking, productive (mucus- producing) cough is often present with a cold. A non-productive (non-mucus producing) cough is usually present with the H1N1 flu (sometimes referred to as dry cough).

Aches – Slight body aches and pains can be part of a cold. Severe aches and pains are common with the H1N1 flu.

Stuffy Nose - Stuffy nose is commonly present with a cold and typically resolves spontaneously within a week.
Stuffy nose is not commonly present with the H1N1 flu.

Chills – Chills are uncommon with a cold.
60% of people who have the H1N1 flu experience chills.

Tiredness – Tiredness is fairly mild with a cold.
Tiredness is moderate to severe with the H1N1 flu.

Sneezing – Sneezing is commonly present with a cold. Sneezing is not common with the H1N1 flu.

Sudden Symptoms – Cold symptoms tend to develop over a few days. The H1N1 flu has a rapid onset within 3-6 hours. The flu hits hard and includes sudden symptoms like high fever, aches and pains.

Headache – A headache is fairly uncommon with a cold. A headache is very common with the H1N1 flu, present in 80% of flu cases.

Sore Throat – Sore throat is commonly present with a cold. Sore throat is not commonly present with the H1N1 flu.

Chest Discomfort – Chest discomfort is mild to moderate with a cold. Chest discomfort is often severe with the H1N1 flu.

Hans K Anderson

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Hans K Anderson Hans K Anderson

Joint Inflammation Pain Management Strategies

March 5th, 2010

The following article will touch on a few strategies to be able to manage your joint inflammation that causes you pain better and help you understand the various strategies to relieve pain joints.

With a lot of research being done in the field, people who suffer from joint pain no longer have to feel despair over their condition. Those possessing broader thresholds for pain, treat their joint pain as ordinary circumstances which they have learned to manage. Rather than letting discomfort take control of their lives, they have resorted to simple techniques of managing their joint pain.

Using either warm or cold compress as a means of alleviating joint pain are some of the home remedies that is commonly used. Fifteen minutes of applied dry heat or ice pack on affected areas may lessen swelling thereby easing the joint pain. However, therapies such as this should be referred to by a physician as there is a possibility of aggravating the condition. Warm water exercises are recommended to loosen up stiff joints and sore muscles. Water pressure provides a gentle force on aching joints.

Some doctors may recommend the application of a brace or a splint to hold up afflicted joints in case a person has to attend to a commitment. Since the aim is not to be hampered by joint pain, this method is usually a means of getting by. Again unless prescribed or approved by a doctor, incorrect implementation may cause aggravation.

Massage is said to have been employed as a relief for joint pain for centuries now. Accordingly, arthritis in ancient times already existed and massage was the means of easing out the swelling and the joint pains. Light strokes and muscle kneading over the joints helped the flow of blood around the distressed area. Massages however, are best employed if performed by an experienced therapist.

Another kind of therapist who can help an arthritic manage his joint pain is the physical therapist. This professional provides the guidance and training needed should an arthritis sufferer decide to engage in physical exercises. Exercise activities should be maintained at low-impact levels as in the forms of swimming, walking and aerobics. Exercise routines provide joint mobility but should not be applied up to a stressing point.

Engaging in weight reduction programs can decrease the weight being imposed on bones and muscles. Weight management is a big part of joint pain management. As your body weight slowly lessens, the pressure being applied to your muscles and joints also decreases. A gymnasium trainer’s advice on how to complement diet regimens with the correct work-outs may be solicited. Dieting is not only about losing weight, it is also the firming up of skin and muscles loosened up by weight reduction.

Good professional advice in addition to a strong determined mind are the most important factors necessary. Whatever method a person decides to manage his joint pain, they don’t have to do it alone.

Hans K Anderson

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