Stories


Stories22 Oct 2007 02:23 am

Ever heard of this great king? I wonder if a man like him would ever need to work… or build a business in order to live comfortably. I bet not. Is he prolly a Lindemann Trustee?

Every onces in a while we hear about men (or women) with Golden touch when it comes to business.  When venturing into business, it’s wise to have someone as your mentor to guide you through the process of setting up, trying out and succeeding (or failing).   Someone who was in the similar business and has gained wisdom and knowledge through years of experience.  Would be nice if you have someone in the family, a friend or someone whom you know and respect in the field.  If and only if you can’t think of one, there are a lot of mentoring services offered around.  Just search through the web and directory listings.

Tips and Stories22 Oct 2007 02:18 am

Trying to figure out what’s the best way to look your best in this age of vanity?  Or better yet, how to earn while helping people achieve their desired looks?

Take a look on this site: Baltimore plastic surgery.   They offer surgical treatments and procedures for people who are seeking to enhance and improve their appearance.  They are specialists in plastic and reconstructive surgery for the face.  Their expertise in the field makes their list of services extensive and varied.

Stories22 Oct 2007 01:54 am

Overworking could kill.  Sure we need moolah to get going, but we should try to check our motivation, our lifestyle before it’s too late.  You could not just lose your hair (and money for getting a Manhattan hair transplant) but you may lose your sanity as well.  I’d like to share an interesting story I read from News.com.au on beating workaholism:

ANDREW Griffiths worked seven days a week, starting each day at 6am and not finishing until 9pm. He put on 50 kilos and his marriage of 10 years broke apart.

His job ruled his life.

“I’d always been a workaholic,” Mr Griffiths, owner of the Oceanic Marketing Group said.

“I based a lot of my self-worth on my success or failure in business.

“That translated to me working harder and harder to prove to the world I was successful. Everything else in my life became secondary.”

All of his relationships suffered, not just with his wife. And due to lack of exercise and poor diet, Mr Griffiths’ weight gain saw him tip the scales at 150 kilos.

Read more here.