If you want to listen to subliminal recordings, you have two main options (Subliminal Studio covers the second of these):
Whilst you can find out online what you need to do, Subliminal Studio is a shortcut and provides all the tools you need in one convenient set.
Cosmic Ordering is credited by Noel Edmonds as being responsible for his return to UK television after an absence of several years.
As you’ll be aware if you’ve searched Amazon, there are quite a few books on the subject including books by Barbel Mohr and Stephen Richards, whose Cosmic Ordering Guide was my introduction to the subject.
The idea of Cosmic Ordering is that you decide on what you want and then place your “order” with the cosmos, which then delivers on your order. The idea isn’t new – Napoleon Hill and Wallace D Wattles both talked of very similar ideas – but the methodology has become more precise. Both these authors taught that every idea has to be thought about before it can come into reality and essentially they both said that the more you think about something, the more likely it is to come into your life.
The new works on Cosmic Ordering take this to another level.
Having read Stephen Richards’ book, I was intrigued and went on to find the Advanced Cosmic Ordering secrets (look at that link but don’t buy it from there. I’ll explain why later). Read the rest of this entry »
I’ve been using Centerpointe Holosync for some years now and have reached their Purification level 2, which means I’m about half way through their program. Most people who know me say that I’ve improved for the better over the years I’ve been listening to it.
It’s a good system – I wouldn’t have been using it for so long if it wasn’t – but I’m always open to new ideas.
Recently, I came across the Meditation Program (look at that link but don’t buy it from there. I’ll explain why later). It makes some pretty bold claims. So let’s examine some of them: Read the rest of this entry »
Note: based on lack of product delivery for stuff I’ve ordered, I’d suggest that you avoid Richard Earl aka Danny Wall aka lots of other people.
Read more at the Warrior Forum. Take care!
Trev
Note: based on lack of product delivery for stuff I’ve ordered, I’d suggest that you avoid Richard Earl aka Danny Wall aka lots of other people.
Read more at the Warrior Forum. Take care!
Trev
You may have seen the publicity about the Science of Getting Rich.
It’s a book from the early 1900′s by a man called Wallace D Wattles.
Bob Proctor has recently revamped his audio course about the book, you can find out more details about what he’s done at this link.
I bought the course a number of years ago, when it was published by Nightingale Conant (and when it didn’t cost almost $2,000!). I also went to a weekend seminar based on Bob Proctor’s interpretation of the book.
The ideas in Science of Getting Rich are timeless. The thought processes involved are similar to those expressed later by Napoleon Hill in “Think and Grow Rich”. Anything that you strongly and vividly imagine for long enough will manifest itself. The same ideas are expressed in the “Secret” that’s also popular at the moment.
Because of when it was written, the language in Science of Getting Rich is archaic. Which is where Bob Proctor’s help comes in – he takes you through the book and helps interpret the ideas in modern day English. There are also a number of exercises that come with the program, asking questions based on your reading of the book and how it has changed your thought processes.
Is it worth spending almost $2,000 on an interpretation of a book you can get for free here? That depends on how you learn. If you are happy reading a book and working out what to do with the information, then the answer should be obvious.
If you need the structure of a course, Bob Proctor’s interpretation is exceptional. Follow it through and you’ll see the changes in your life.
If, on the other hand, almost $2,000 is a stretch at the moment then I’d strongly suggest that you download your copy of Science of Getting Rich here. Read the book. Then if, like me, you find it’s a struggle to interpret but you realize that the underlying ideas are excellent, check out the “set your own price” tutorial that’s linked inside the book.
That’s certainly the route I’d take today if I came across Science of Getting Rich for the first time.
The ideas in Science of Getting Rich are powerful ones. You can use them to transform your life. The language used is strange to our modern eyes, no question about that. If you need help interpreting sentences like “No thought of form can be impressed upon Original Substance without causing the creation of the form.” then some kind of study program to go alongside the book will be priceless.
Of course, the option to get the book together with the added value from Bob Proctor, Jack Canfield and Dr Beckfield is the deluxe option. If you’re truly serious about becoming rich and are motivated enough to follow through with the ideas, then Bob Proctor’s version of Science of Getting Rich is highly recommended.
Whichever route you take, follow through. That’s where most of us don’t quite succeed. We start off with the best intentions and then life gets in the way.
Whichever method you choose to get hold of Science of Getting Rich, make sure you actually read it and use the ideas and methods to transform your life.
The 20/20 Challenge is no longer available.
Take a look at my Affiliate Phenom review instead for a cheaper, more up to date idea.
You’ve probably heard about viral marketing: you produce something that spreads around the internet so fast, it’s like a virus.
You may even have produced a viral “something”. Articles are a good example of viral marketing. So are videos on places like YouTube. But they don’t always spread as fast as you’d like.
Viral Sneakiness is an ebook that shows you how to create a viral report. Nothing too heavy – they suggest that it should be around 10 pages, which if you write at a couple of pages an hour will take you about 5 hours to write. Plus research time on top of that.
All in all, you can follow the techniques shown and have your first free viral report live and getting downloads in a few days. Maybe less – my first viral report following this method took me just over a day to produce, start to finish.
The book is an easy read and totally practical. It teaches you how to research your topic so that the report you write will be above average, even if you knew nothing about the topic before you started. Quality is important. If your report is rubbish, you won’t get any sales from it. And sales are the whole point of giving your report away for free.
Viral Sneakiness shows you how to weave affiliate links into your free report without them appearing spammy. They liken it to product placement in movies and that’s a good analogy.
They also give you a bunch of places to submit your finished report (like any list of this sort, not all these links are still live, but enough of them are) and other ideas for promoting your free report.
The promotion of my first report took less than an hour. I got my first download for it within a day. That’s pretty fast.
Once created and “promoted” like this, your report will gradually work its way round the internet. If you follow the advice in Viral Sneakiness, it should end up in free ebook collections and may well be given away on websites.
Overall, I think that Viral Sneakiness is one of the easiest ideas I’ve come across in a long time. The most difficult bit is writing the content but 10 pages or so really isn’t that hard and could be outsourced if you wanted to.
They miss out a couple of things that I’d include but to find out my thoughts on that, drop me an email here (this is an autoresponder email, so you’ll need to reply to the confirmation message that gets sent back to you).
Overall, so long as you’re prepared to actually do something (!), I recommend Viral Sneakiness.
If you’re into self growth and personal development, this is an offer that seems too good to refuse.
Swap your name and email address for $4,570 worth of self growth goodies. If that’s all the information you need to know, click here.
Normally I’m suspicious when someone offers me lots of information for free. I run through my mind and wonder whether it’s going to be just a bunch of useless rubbish that’s been recycled since the internet was in nappies.
But that wasn’t the case here. I’ve been buying products on and off through this company for years. So I know they deliver at least what they promise.
Amongst other things, you’ll get free:
All you need to do is sign up with your name and email address.
Building an Ebook Empire is a book by a writer called Tiffany Dow.
Until recently, Tiffany has been a ghost writer for many internet gurus. Until she decided that there was more money available by not being a writer who got paid once.
The book is no-nonsense and full of lots of tips and tricks. It doesn’t concentrate too much on how to write – the bonus book takes care of that. But then (relatively speaking) writing the product is the easy part. Especially if you hire in a ghost writer.
The biggest challenge with ebooks is promoting them. Go to Clickbank or eBay and you’ll see how many ebooks are in the market.
Tiffany covers promotion of your ebook, as well as the original keyword selection, in depth. Get either of these wrong and you’ve pretty much wasted your time. Get them right and you’ve got commissions flowing to you.
You could apply the tips and tricks in Building an Ebook Empire to your own work or to one of the many private label ebooks out there. Tiffany goes through the sales letter in depth – applying this to a PLR ebook could easily be the difference between making next to zero sales and selling a steady stream.
All in all, this is a good ebook. It’s practical, informative and, given Tiffany’s background, very close to having a private audience with some of the better known internet gurus as well.
Check out Building an Ebook Empire here.