|
Date: October 15th, 2009 In this issue :
Vitamin E, and Selenium may offer Prostate Protection says a New Study Selenium and Vitamin E may offer protection against prostate cancer by changing the expression of certain genes in the prostate linked to tumors says a new study from Texas. Writing in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, Scientists from the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston report that exposure of biopsy samples from people with cancer to Vitamin E, Selenium or both, expressed different genes, with the combined exposure producing results similar to that observed in people with no prostate cancer. “To the best of our knowledge, this study was the first detailed systematic pathological interrogation to be completed in preoperative patients with favorable risk prostate cancer.” Wrote lead author Dimitria Tsavachidou. Until Next Week, Best Wishes for Ultimate Health and Majestic Dreams!!! Helping You Live Younger Longer, and Prettier! “Life is a Gift: Enjoy it deeply, learn from it daily, and use it wisely.”
This Week's Conference Call, and Another Exciting Announcement from Youngevity! Please join us this evening as Steve Wallach hosts special guest Dr. Mark Pedersen, ND. A Naturopath and Biochemist, Dr. Pedersen received academic degrees in Geology (BS) and Chemistry (BS) from Brigham Young University, and Doctor of Naturopathy (ND) from the Trinity University, Warsaw Indiana. For over 20 years Dr. Pedersen has worked as a formulator of dietary supplements. This evening he will discuss the features and benefits of a new product which will be released right after the corporate conference call! Please join us every Thursday night at 5:00 PM Pacific, followed by The Leadership Training Call with Sandy Elsberg at 5:30 PM Pacific. Please dial (303) 664-6005, ID 8016610# Help reduce background noise, and please dial 6 to mute and un-mute your line.
The Five P's to Success Here is a simple formula to put the odds for success on your side. Let’s just call it the “Five P's to Success,” with four obvious steps. The fifth and final part, being successful, carries its own set of challenges. PLAN: This is a detailed, logical, flexible, and workable description of the end priority or goal. After you read your completed plan, there should be no doubt about what you intend to accomplish. Your plan includes all the parts and pieces—everything you will want to do to succeed at your endeavor. PROCESS: This is the systematic and measurable description of how you will execute your plan. These are the steps you must take to actually enact the plan. Remember to work to keep the process simple and practical. Make sure that the steps and your process are logical and build on each other—the completion of one part of the process leads directly into the next step. Also, make sure to have a specific way to measure both your progress and your final result. PERFORMANCE: This is where intention meets reality. How valuable is a good plan and process if you do not act on them? Performance means to get started. It means to continue when faced with obstacles. It means to try to do all you can to ensure your success. Performance is the daily doing of what must be done. Others can help you and encourage you. However, YOU must put in the time, energy, effort, and resources for your own success. PERSISTENCE: This is often the most difficult part. Persistence continues when your body and mind want to quit. Persistence is when, in the face of adversity, we refine our plan, adjust our process, and try again. Persistence is also continuing to work or serve when we begin to realize the success we want. We persist and make money instead of making a living. We build our empire, create our dream, and share our wealth. PROSPERITY: I have received quizzical looks when I say that prosperity, or success, can be a challenge to watch out for. I have seen too many people get to the edge of success and pull back. Or, once successful, they begin to neglect the plan, process, performance, and persistence that got them there in the first place. Pulling back from success often has its roots in fear or a sense of being unworthy. If you experience hesitation at the door, examine it closely. Don’t ever hesitate to ask for help, if it lingers. People who gain money, fame, or time from prosperity sometimes sabotage themselves. Instead of nurturing their success, they want to slow down and enjoy themselves. They begin to take more days off. They work shorter days. They spend money on unnecessary items. They have more interest in having others notice how successful they are than they have in building on that success. Watch for any signs of this in yourself. You’ve worked hard to be successful. Protect it, nurture it, and allow it to grow. We can use this five-step approach in any part of our lives. Plan in detail, enact your plan with a systematic process, perform at a high level, and persist until and after you experience the prosperity you want. I host online webcasts at 4 P.M. PST every Thursday on how to use these and various other online methods to promote your business. Be sure to register for these power packed webcasts by going to www.Youngevity.com and click on the banner ad for “New Website Training” See you there! Wiley Hurt
This newsletter is sent from a "send only" mailbox and you will
not get a response if you reply to this email. The valid reply address
is comments@youngevity.com If you would like to discontinue your subscription to this newsletter, you may unsubscribe to our mailing list by clicking HERE , or by sending an e-mail to YNGUnsubscribe@YoungevityNews.com , Make sure the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the subject line of the e-mail.. If this message was forwarded to you, and you would like to subscribe to our newsletter, please click HERE . |
|
|