Sunday, May 27, 2012

12 Lessons To Learn From Highly Successful People


The only work that will ultimately bring any good to any of us is the work of contributing to the healing of the world.” Marianne Williamson
Success can mean different things to different people, and I noticed that many of us have some kind of resistance to the word success, even though deep down inside, that is exactly what we all want, to live a successful and meaningful life.
Observing the world and from reading the stories of the many great men and women that lived and still live on this planet, I noticed that many of the highly successful people are in a way or another living by the same set of “golden rules.”
Today I will share with you a few of the lessons we can all learn from these people, as I am sure many of us will find them very empowering, helping us live a more inspiring, balanced, happier and successful life. Ready? Let’s start: http://www.purposefairy.com/5227/12-lessons-to-learn-from-highly-successful-people/

Thursday, May 17, 2012

How Sexually Satisfied Are You?!


Sex Life Satisfaction: FITNESS Magazine & Yahoo! Shine Survey Looks At Sexual Satisfaction Amongst Americans






How satisfied are we with our sex lives? And what do we really want in the bedroom? These aren’t new questions, but they’re the ones that FITNESS Magazineand Yahoo! Shine sought to answer when they conducted a survey of American adults focusing on their “between the sheets” thoughts, desires and behaviors.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/05/16/sex-life-satisfaction-americans-fitness-magazine-yahoo-shine-survey_n_1522417.html?ref=women&ir=Women&ncid=

Thursday, May 10, 2012

Ea O Ka Aina: Japan tsunami aftertaste




Ea O Ka Aina: Japan tsunami aftertaste: SUBHEAD: A staggering mess as Japanese tsunami debris hits Alaska coaTens of thousands of miles of coastline from California to the Aleutian Islands are going to be hit with billions of pounds of toxic debris. NOAA’s latest estimate is that 1.5 million tons of largely plastic debris will hit the western United States coast. That is 30 billion pounds. We expect Alaska to get the largest percentage of that with much of it lodging on northern Gulf of Alaska beaches. Most of this will be plastic which is full of inherent toxic chemicals that will leach into the environment for generations.