Three Things Between You & Your Millions

If you're not seeing prosperity happen, don't blame it on the economy. Too many people are flourishing now, including entrepreneurs across the board (a recent study shows), so if you're not manifesting, look in the mirror.

Here are 3 blocks you may have and how to get rid of them.

1. LACK OF BELIEF: You can't get beyond your thought that talk of big money & traveling the world sounds like pie in the sky.

SOLUTION: Look harder for success stories & catalogue your own wins to egg you on. Ignore any bad news or naysaying.

2. LITTLE KNOWHOW: Perhaps you have nary a clue of ways you can welcome in your fortune. And you don't know where to start.

SOLUTION: Use our free teleseminars to begin (most are being discontinued soon, so hop on it!), consider our products, all of which come with some ways to immediately boost your income and begin by setting an intention for how much you want to make this year. Things will start showing up to lead you into your millions.

3. SECURITY ISSUES: There is a BIG correlation between self-esteem and how much you're making. If you don't think you're worth much, you won't ask for it & you may even play doormat.

SOLUTION: Get rid of your smallness, and get busy building confidence. Vow to never again give yourself away. Oh, and did we mention our brand new 6 week Career Quickfix has a module on self-esteem in every week? THIS is how important it is!

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Unique Transport in Southeast Asia

As we begin our second trip through the Eastern Hemisphere in two years, we are once again reminded of differing ways transportation is provided to tourists and locals alike. While the name taxi is used most everywhere (or the variants taksi & teksi), the following vehicles couldn't be more unique.

In Thailand it is the tuk tuk (took-took). Traditionally a small 3-wheeled "car" built to carry two or three passengers, tuk tuks have evolved in some areas into mini pickup trucks that can carry up to ten on benches in their covered yet open-air beds.

For short trips while in Indonesia, we rode on horse-drawn dokars (DOH-kar) and cidomos (chih-DOH-moh). While the dokar of Bali consists of a traditional and somewhat fancy two-seater atop two wooden spoked-wheels, Gili Trawangan's simpler cidomo can seat four and utilizes automobile wheels which tend to give passengers a smoother ride.

The Philippines offers at least two more modes of public transportation just as unique as the vehicles listed above. In Manilla there's the jeepney (JEEP-nee) which came about after the Second World War as a modified (stretched) American Jeep. Jeepneys generally follow specific routes like a bus and can carry 16-18 people on two bench seats in the rear bed.

And then of course there's the tricycle (TRY-sih-kuhl) here on Boracay which is essentially a motorcycle with a covered side car. Believe it or not, they can seat up to eight passengers (including one on the back of the bike). Just make sure the engine is a powerful one before heading any up any hills.

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