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D.C.

Your Declaration of No Worry

By Boaz · Comments (0)
Sunday, October 24th, 2010

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While on a recent trip to Washington, D.C., where I did a series of seminars, I visited the Jefferson Memorial.

This amazing memorial is in honor of an amazing man who was instrumental in the birth of the United States of America.

Thomas Jefferson was well known for the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. He also sponsored the Lewis and Clark Expedition that found the Northwest Passage. He did some amazing things.

The reason I want to talk about Thomas Jefferson is the fact that he authored The Declaration of Independence. I think we each need to author our own Declaration of Independence.

Some of us, during these trying times, whether it be financial challenges or maybe there are health challenges, have become prone to worry – a little too much worry.

My feeling is that stress is the number one killer in this country. If we can get control of worry, I think that might help us a lot to be able to open our eyes to opportunities and to improve our situation.

Dale Carnegie wrote a wonderful book called “How to Stop Worrying and Start Living”. In it he said that we must live in day tight compartments.

Consider as if you were living in a room with a door behind you and one in front of you. The door behind you is to yesterday and it is locked permanently. The door ahead of you is to tomorrow and it does not open up until midnight tonight.

So, all we’ve got is today – this very room. And, if you’re worried about something, then write down what is the worst that could happen. Just write down what is the worst that could happen.

Then write down what you would do to improve on that if it did happen. Then you’ll realize that you’ve got a solution. Carnegie said that, by just writing it down and looking at it, that will help you to relax.

Again, he said to live in day tight compartments. The question is: “What can I do about it today?”

May I suggest that you now use Carnegie’s idea and declare your own independence from worry. I believe that the following affirmation, stated out loud the first thing every morning and the last thing each night, for at least 30 days, will help.

If you were totally confident about your life and your future, would you worry about anything?

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A Stress-Reducing Affirmation
I am very confident about my life and my future
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Categories : 619.723.3007, Goals, Self-Help
Tags : affirmation, author, D.C., dale carnegie, day tight compartments, Declaration of Independence, health challenges, How to Stop Worrying and Start Living, Jefferson Memorial, killer, Lewis and Clark Expedition, Louisiana Purchase, positive thinking, relax, room, Seminars, stress, Thomas Jefferson, Washington

You and I Need to Feel Important

By Boaz · Comments (0)
Sunday, October 17th, 2010

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A memory from many years ago came back the other day when I was in Washington, D.C., doing a series of seminars.

I went by the NBC Studios, WRC Television, on Nebraska Avenue, in the northern part of the District. I wanted to share with you what happened there in 1966, when I was 19 years old.

My family had immigrated from Israel in 1956. Ten years after that, when I had just graduated from high school, I was very patriotic. I wanted to come to Washington, see the nation’s Capitol, and meet the congressmen and senators from my state of Oklahoma.

I had worked in a small radio station outside of Tulsa during June and July in that summer of 1966 and that was the money I used to travel to Washington.

I wasn’t old enough to rent a car, so I rented a moped to get around the Capitol. Can you imagine riding around Washington in a moped? It was a lot of fun.

So, I rode my moped up to WRC Television, the NBC station in Washington. I wanted to meet a certain broadcaster that worked there. I parked my moped outside the door of the station and told the receptionist: “I’ve come all the way from Oklahoma to meet _______.”

She obviously saw my mode of transportation and may have felt sorry for me. She said, “Wait just a moment.” She walked down the hall, came back a couple of minutes later, and said: “Follow me.”

So, I followed her and we went down the hall into a big studio. The gentleman I wanted to meet was just concluding his nationwide broadcast. As he finished, he came over to us and the receptionist spoke with him for a moment.

He then came over to me and said, “I understand you’ve come all the way from Oklahoma to meet me.” I said, “Yes, I have and I am honored.” He suggested we go down to his office.

As we walked that way, there was a glass partition. Right behind the glass there was a man sitting at a desk. He said, “That man will be famous one day.” That man was Willard Scott.

We went down to the gentleman’s office and I will never forget the fact that he spent 45 minutes talking with me and making me feel important. That gentleman was David Brinkley of the Huntley-Brinkley Report, the NBC Nightly News program that was the top evening newscast in the nation in the 60′s.

When David Brinkley passed away I was so sad because I will never forget how he was to me in 1966 in Washington, D.C. By the way, on his office door he had a sign that read: “The Brinkley-Huntley Report”. I thought that was so funny.

The point here is: What can you and I do to make someone feel important? Everyone wants to feel important. David Brinkley made me feel important when I was 19 years old and I will never forget it.

We all have 4 initials on our forehead: MMFI. Those stand for Make Me Feel Important.

What kind of good feelings can we broadcast to make someone else feel important today?

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A Feel Important Affirmation
I make other people feel important.
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Tags : broadcast, Capitol, D.C., David Brinkley, Family, feel important, Huntley-Brinkley Report, immigration, Israel, Memory, moped, NBC, Nebraska, Oklahoma, radio, Seminars, transportation, Tulsa, Washington, WRC Television

The Balance of Your Power

By Boaz · Comments (0)
Sunday, October 10th, 2010

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Ever since my family immigrated to the United States from Israel in 1956, I have felt a great sense of patriotism for the country.

Whenever I visit Washington, D.C., I am always moved by the history and symbolism of the nation’s capitol. That was the case on a recent visit to the area as I conducted a number of seminars.

The Capitol Building is one of those historical sites that is grand and enduring. Situated on a slight elevation, the Capitol Building is one mile away from the Washington Monument and 2.2 miles from the Lincoln Memorial.

The significance of the Capitol Building is that in 1791 the United States had no capitol. At that time, Congress met in eight different cities throughout the Northeast.

It was decided that there should be a 10 mile square area, either out of Virginia or out of Maryland, that would end up being the Capitol of the United States of America.

The portion that was chosen was the 10 mile square area in Maryland and the Capitol Building was begun. It was built and then it was burned down. It was then re-built and enlarged.

The message from the U.S. Capitol Building, for you and me, is that on one side is the Senate and on the other side is the House of Representatives. It’s just like our minds. There are two portions to our minds – the positive and the negative.

And, if we don’t watch the balance between the two, the negative side will naturally have more power. Because, for whatever reason, it’s easier to be negative.

All of us, including me, have to work at balancing just like the Congress has to balance power in the nation’s Capitol. We have to balance between the negative and the positive sides of our minds.

It doesn’t mean we disregard whatever is not going well in our lives. It’s just a matter of re-focusing toward the positive.

So, if you look at something that didn’t work out right in your life, how about using a line that says, “That may be so, but here is what I can do about it.”

What I’m saying is let’s work with a positive affirmation every day so that we can balance and move toward the positive more than we do toward the negative. Just like balancing the house of power in Washington.

Focusing on the positive. Now that is a capitol idea!

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A Balance Affirmation
I balance my mind and I focus on the positive
*********************************

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Categories : 619.723.3007, Goals, Self-Help
Tags : affirmation, Capitol Building, Congress, country, D.C., Family, focus, history, House of Representatives, immigration, Israel, Lincoln Memorial, Maryland, mind, minds, nation's capitol, negative, patriotism, positive, Seminars, Senate, symbolism, United States, Virginia, Washington, Washington Monument

George Washington and Your Definite Purpose

By Boaz · Comments (0)
Sunday, October 3rd, 2010

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After doing a seminar in the Washington, D.C., area recently, I drove by the Washington Monument. What an amazing monument to an amazing man – George Washington, the father of the United States of America.

The monument is 555 feet tall and 55 feet across at the base. It was built between the years 1848 and 1884. The builders kept running out of money and there was the matter of the Civil War during that time. It cost a total of $1,817,000.

The Washington Monument stands for someone who was truly incredible – the first president of the United States of America. He was the Commander in Chief of the armed forces during the Revolutionary War with England.

Can you imagine trying to pull together a group of farmers and volunteers who don’t necessarily want to be there? And you don’t have enough money. You don’t have the armaments you need. You don’t have the proper clothing or food to keep this army together. And yet they win the Revolutionary War.

What about the time Washington spent the winter in Valley Forge? Many of his men were freezing and didn’t have food. But Washington had something that Napoleon Hill talks about in the book “Think and Grow Rich” – Definiteness of Purpose.

George Washington had Definiteness of Purpose. His purpose was to create a new country – to win the Revolutionary War and create the United States of America.

And that definiteness of purpose helped Washington to move through, get over any obstacles, and they won against the military might of Great Britain.

So, my question to you and me is: What can we have more definiteness of purpose about in our lives? Is it about our relationships, about our finances, about our career?

What can we do this week to focus more on our most important definite purpose?

Perhaps it’s time to stake an emotional monument to something important and take action to achieve it.

You are special. You are unique. You are destined for greatness. I see it in you. You are a Champion. Have a powerful day.

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A Definiteness Affirmation
I have identified my most important definite purpose and I’m taking steps toward it today.
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Tags : affirmation, Chief of the armed forces, Civil War, D.C., definiteness of purpose, England, farmers, father, first President, George Washington, Great Britain, incredible, Napoleon Hill, Revolutionary War, seminar, think and grow rich, United States of America, Valley Forge, volunteers, Washington, Washington Monument

Lincoln Stopped Criticizing

By Boaz · Comments (1)
Sunday, September 26th, 2010

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On a recent speaking trip to the Washington, D.C., area, I stopped by Ford’s Theatre.

That is where, on the night of April 14, 1865, John Wilkes Booth shot President Abraham Lincoln. The theatre is located about six blocks from The White House.

After the shooting they took Lincoln across the street to a cheap boardinghouse. As he lay dying in a second floor bedroom, Secretary of War Stanton said: “Here lies the most perfect ruler of men that the world has ever known.”

Was Lincoln’s life always that way? Not necessarily.

When he was growing up in Indiana, and then in Illinois, he criticized people. He criticized them to such an extent that, one day, he left a note on a countryside road criticizing a city official.

That official got so angry that he challenged Lincoln to a duel. And, if it wasn’t for their seconds stopping them in the last moment, one of our greatest Presidents could have died in a duel because of criticism.

So, my question to you and me is: What is criticism doing to our lives? Are we criticizing, condemning, and complaining? Maybe that’s one reason why we’re not as far as we want to be or not as happy as we want to be.

May I suggest to you, for one week, do not criticize, condemn, or complain. Let me repeat: Do not criticize, condemn, or complain. Do so for one week and just look for the good.

The 3 C’s – don’t criticize, condemn, or complain – are found in Chapter 1 of Dale Carnegie’s book: “How to Win Friends and Influence People”.

Lincoln learned the important lesson of not criticizing early on in his life and he turned out to be an amazing leader. Perhaps you and I should pay closer attention to that Presidential proclamation and see what it could do to improve our lives.

You are special. You are unique. You are destined for greatness. I see it in you. You are a Champion. Have a powerful day.

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The 3 C’s Affirmation
I do not criticize, condemn, or complain. I look for the good.
*********************************

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Categories : 619.723.3007, Self-Help
Tags : 1865, 619.723.3007, April 14, challenge, city official, complain, condemn, criticize, D.C., dale carnegie, duel, Ford's Theatre, happy, How to Win Friends and Influence People, Illinois, Indiana, John Wilkes Booth, look for the good, positive thinking, President Abraham Lincoln, Presidential proclamation, seconds, Speaking, trip, Washington

Taking Control Of Your Power

By Boaz · Comments (0)
Monday, September 20th, 2010

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Recently, when conducting a series of seminars in the Washington, D.C., area, I stopped by to see The White House.

It was in 1790 that President George Washington decided that the federal government would reside in the District of Columbia. He worked with the French architect Pierre L’Enfante to design the city and specifically to choose the site at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue for The White House, the President’s house.

The cornerstone was laid in 1792 and the first President to move into The White House was John Adams with his wife Abigail in the year 1800.

The White House symbolizes POWER all over the world. It symbolizes real POWER.

Too many people in this day and age, with financial challenges, health challenges, and so forth, feel like they have lost their power.

It is my feeling that power does not reside outside of us. It doesn’t matter what the government is doing, what the weather is doing, what the economy is doing, the real power resides in our mind – the 6 inches between our ears.

Do you realize that is the only thing we have total control over? Our thoughts. So, it’s not what happens. It’s how we react. That’s what my mother always told me: “It’s not what happens. It’s how we react. The choice is the reaction.”

May I suggest that you turn those thoughts inwardly and declare positive affirmations of the way you want to see the world. Chances are that you will declare and receive more of the good things that could be coming towards you.

I believe that declaring the following affirmation, the first thing every morning and the last thing each night, for at least 30 days, will begin to help most anyone to re-take their power.

You are special. You are unique. You are destined for greatness. I see it in you – You are a Champion! Have a powerful day!

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A Power Affirmation
I am in charge of my thoughts. I am a successful, powerful person.
*********************************

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Categories : 619.723.3007, Goals, Self-Help
Tags : 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, affirmation, architect, Challenges, champion, city, D.C., design, District of Columbia, economy, federal government, finance, health, John and Abigail Adams, mind, Pierre L'Enfante, positive affirmations, power, President George Washington, Seminars, symbolize, The White House, Washington

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