Julie Achterhoff's Blog, page 6
May 29, 2011
Guy rescues baby hummingbird after it was attacked. [VIDEO]
This is a special look at a baby hummingbird. Very cute!
Guy rescues baby hummingbird after it was attac…, posted with vodpod
May 27, 2011
Final Retribution: Book Three of the Angelic Chronicles
This third and final book of the trilogy is an exploration of how opposites attract. No one is more evil than Archangel Samael and no one is more untainted than Angel Manah. These two characters should never hold any interest in each other and yet they do. It was a challenge for me, as a writer, to convince the reader of such an unlikely relationship. I do hope I've managed to do this. It was certainly enjoyable for me to demonstrate how what began as a total dislike of each other in Book One eventually changed into attraction and ultimately love. The following is a little breakdown of these two differing angelic individuals about whom the storyline of this book revolves around.
Samael was the most radiant first archangel, who fell from grace and became the Devil. He's handsome and charismatic, but also cruel and embittered. His mood swings are like quicksilver, but anger frequently dominates him. He is the hero of this story, albeit the anti hero. This archangel rules Abbadon/Hell with an iron fist and has lost the love of Archangel Malkura to his brother. Although completely wicked, there is a hidden reason for his drastic change of character from good to evil. Even Samael has no memory of the true cause and mistakenly believes it is because of an event that never actually happened. In this book his attention has turned to Angel Manah and he hopes to either persuade or coerce her into becoming his consort. In the process of attempting to do this he falls in love with her, but Samael can only claim her if he becomes redeemed.
Manah is Malkura's pure essence angel and is the heroine of the story. She is beautiful, compassionate and forthright. Compared to Samael, Manah is total purity in contrast to his darkness and wicked nature. Yet she is the only one who can alter his path of damnation; even Malkura could not do that. Manah abhors Samael's evil acts, but is gradually falling in love with him. However, she knows she cannot be his unless he becomes redeemed. She believes this will never happen and is resigned to living her life without him. Manah is the thorn in his side, rejecting his amorous advances and reminding him with her forthright comments that his evil nature has rewarded him with exile and loneliness. The angel also dismisses his amorous interest in her as either being motivated by the fact that she reminds him of Malkura or it is merely a cruel charade. Considering angels to be inferior to archangels, this seraph cannot believe Samael's acts of affection are genuine.
Author Marion Webb-De Sisto
Fiction – Adventure and Romance with a Devilish Twist.
Non-Fiction – Helpful Information on Crystals, Crystal Skulls, Healing and the Spirit World.
Website – www.marionwebb-desisto.com
Blog – http://marionwebb-desisto.blogspot.com/
Amazon Author Page – http://www.amazon.co.uk/Marion-Webb-De-Sisto/e/B002A06PMK/ref=ntt_athr_dp_pel_1
FaceBook – http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=671911733#!/pages/Marion-Webb-De-Sisto-Author/121238787930802
AuthorsDen – http://www.authorsden.com/marionwebbdesisto
Alternative-Read – http://www.alternative-read.com/aamarionwebbdesisto.htm
AuthorIsland – http://www.authorisland.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=748&Itemid=602
Tagged: Angelic Chronicles, angels, Archangel, crystal skull, devil, Final Retribution Blog Tour, God, healing, Marion Webb- DeSisto, Religion and Spirituality, Romance, Samael, satan, spirit world
May 22, 2011
What The Hell Cover-Michael Henry & Justin Robinett
Two incredibly talented guys do an Avril Levine song and play the piano. Awesome!
What The Hell Cover-Michael Henry & Justin Robi…, posted with vodpod
Titleicious!
These interviews with romance authors about what they're reading is hot and hilarious!
Titleicious!, posted with vodpod
May 19, 2011
An Interview With Talented Author Susan Petersen Avitzour
How did you become involved with the subject or theme of your book?
My eighteen-year-old daughter Timora died of leukemia in 2001. My book is a memoir of my journey with her while she was ill, then without her after she left this world.
Why did you choose to write in your particular field or genre? If you write more than one, how do you balance them?
I find that writing stories on or based on my own life comes the most easily to me; I've also found that people are very interested in hearing my stories, as I've had quite an eventful life. Whether I write a story as straight memoir or use it as the basis for fiction depends on my intuition as to which genre will be most effective for that particular piece.
Where did your love of books/storytelling/reading/writing/etc. come from?
I come from a bookworm family. I started reading at the age of four and haven't stopped since; before then, my mother read me stories just about every day. I can't say why, but I've loved writing from the time I remember myself, though I'm the only member of my family who writes seriously.
How long have you been writing?
I wrote my first story in second grade; it was called "Susan the Clown," and was inspired by my experience of being the odd child out among my peers. I've been doing creative writing ever since.
What kind(s) of writing do you do?
In the past I did translations (Hebrew to English) and a bit of journalism, and spent three years as a grant writer raising funds for nonprofit organizations. Nowadays I concentrate on my own writing – personal essays, memoir, and fiction.
What cultural value do you see in writing/reading/storytelling/etc.?
By getting us to laugh, cry, and ponder, books and stories also get us in touch with our deepest inner selves. Reading, writing, and storytelling also connect people with each other through their common human experience; they let us know that we're not alone in what we think and feel. This can be done literally or symbolically: whether through memoirs like my own, which directly reflect readers' experiences, or through creative fiction – even of the wildest kind – which strikes deep emotional chords even where readers will never come close to action such as that which takes place in the bookstory.
How does your book relate to your spiritual practice or other life path?
One of its main themes is how my belief in God and practice of Judaism affected and were affected by Timora's illness and death. One of its two main parts is a journal that records my thoughts and reflections as I grieve for my daughter. Whenever an entry falls on or near a Jewish or Israeli holiday or other special day, I explore the day's meaning and message for me, in light of Timora's story, or my own journey. Interestingly, the meaning I find in each case is relevant to all people facing hardship, and not only to Jews or to bereaved parents. In addition, some of the book's segments deal with completely universal spiritual subjects, such as the question why and how to love God in an often-cruel world.
What were your goals and intentions in this book, and how well do you feel you achieved them?
My goals were mainly two: To tell Timora's and my stories in a way that would engross and move readers; and to write a book that would be of some comfort and/or assistance to people enduring hardship. From the feedback my readers have given me so far, it seems I achieved both goals. As far as my first aim – to write a good story – goes, a great many people have told me they couldn't put the book down, and many of those stayed up all night reading it. Just about everyone who's contacted me after reading it has used expressions such as "beautifully written," "powerful," and "extremely moving." As for the second, some have told me they found it uplifting or inspiring; others have told me that it's helped them deal with difficulties they are facing in their own lives, even if these difficulties are very different from those I describe in the memoir – and thanked me for writing it.
What do you think most characterizes your writing?
I think my writing is clear, emotionally honest, intense, and evocative; in any case, so I've been told. I'm not afraid to write about topics that might be difficult for most people to tell about.
What was the hardest part of writing this book?
Timora was a writer herself, and left behind a diary she'd kept from the time she returned to school after her first bone marrow transplant; the last entry is dated a week before she entered the hospital for the last time. My husband Daniel read the diary a few months after she died, and then again when he had it typed up, but I couldn't touch it for many years. Even after I finally decided to read it, I'd open it, read a little and close it, then "forget" to go back to it for weeks at a time. Writing the memoir, which is as much Timora's story as mine, forced me to finally read the diary through, as it was very important to me that the book be as factually accurate as possible. Reading the diary was one of the emotionally hardest things I've ever done, as you can well imagine. Yet it was a wonderful experience in another way, as I rediscovered just how resilient Timora was. One day she'd write about being physically hurting, mentally exhausted, and emotionally drained – and the next she'd be writing cheerfully and optimistically about plans she'd made with her sisters or friends.
What did you enjoy most about writing this book?
Creating the book was a double process for me. On the one hand, it was therapeutic in that it forced me to dig into deep aspects of my experience which I'd been avoiding, and to explore various facets of their meaning for me. That part was quite hard, but ultimately strengthened me. On the other, the process was deeply artistic in that I had to decide how to take my raw experience and put it into language, and fashion into a whole with integrity – a work that would be meaningful to others besides myself. I very much enjoyed this second part of the process – choosing my words for accuracy and for flow, and structuring the text for maximum impact. For this reason, I loved being edited.
Are there vocabulary words or concepts in your book that may be new to readers? Define some of those.
The book contains Jewish concepts and Hebrew and Yiddish words, but I was careful to make sure their meaning would be clear from the text itself.
Are there misconceptions that people have about your book? If so, explain.
People might think that a book like mine is a depressing read. People who've read it, however, have found the story sad but optimistic, as it depicts a loving family dealing with extreme hardship in a way that only increases their love for each other, and a grieving process in which I ultimately affirm faith and love despite suffering and loss.
What inspires you?
Seeing how other people face life's hardships without losing their sense of humor and their ability to enjoy themselves and love others.
How did you get to be where you are in your life today?
I think I've gotten where I am in life due to a combination of attitude and action. I've always been very open to the world and to new experience, which has brought me to places I hadn't even dreamed of – such as moving to Israel and raising seven children. I'm also quite an optimist; part of me refuses to accept limits to what I can do if I set my mind to it – such as raising seven children while working full time in successive careers as a lawyer, a mediator, a commercial writer and, now, a psychotherapist. Finally, as just about anyone would say in response to this question, I've always been willing to put in the hours and work hard.
Who are some of your favorite authors that you feel were influential in your work? What impact have they had on your writing?
I've probably been influenced one way or another by every author I've ever read. What comes to mind when I'm asked this question, though, is that Arhundati Roy (The God of Small Things) showed me that one can write about even the most traumatic of subjects in language that flows like poetry. The memoir/novel that most impressed me was Amos Oz's A Tale of Love and Darkness), which he calls a novel, and reads like a novel, but is very closely based on his life. I think it's the best of his books, and reading it has made me feel less like I'm "cheating" by basing my stories on my own experiences.
What did you find most useful in learning to write? What was least useful or most destructive?
Good editing was probably most useful for all the kinds of writing I've done – from legal opinions to translation to short stories to my memoir. I've also benefitted a great deal from feedback I've received in workshops given by professional writers. The most destructive thing I've done is compare myself with other authors. My writing is my own, and what I need to do is just make it the best I possibly can.
Are you a full-time or part-time writer? How does that affect your writing?
I'm a part-time writer. This certainly reduces my output, as I have many fewer hours available for writing, and am more tired during those hours, than would be the case if I wrote full-time. But at the same time, being involved in all my other activities mean that I'm living more of life; perhaps this provides me with more raw material for my writing.
What are some day jobs that you have held? If any of them impacted your writing, share an example.
My work as a lawyer sharpened my ability to analyze situations logically and describe them in clear, concise language. Mediating taught me to listen closely when people describe their inner experiences, and to see beneath the surface of their words. Commercial writing, of course, polished my style by giving me the opportunity to work with fine professional writers and editors.
How do you feel about ebooks vs. print books and alternative vs. conventional publishing?
I personally love the sensual feel of holding a print book in my hands, and of turning paper pages one by one. I think print books are easier on my eyes, too, though that problem will probably be solved in the near future. But there's no turning back the tide of technology, and we'll just need to adapt.
What do you think is the future of reading/writing?
Reading fills a deep human need for storytelling, and it will certainly always be with us, though it may change its form. It's true that at the moment, as attention spans continue to shorten, there is a move away from longer, slower-paced works. But I believe there will be a backlash, because people have been enjoying long tales for thousands of years, and it's hard to imagine something so central to our collective experience just disappearing.
What process did you go through to get your book published?
I spent many, many hours over many, many months sending out queries, summaries, and excerpts to literary agents and small independent publishing houses. Finally, a local agent recommended me to a small Jerusalem-based English-language publisher, and I co-published together with him.
What makes your book stand out from the crowd?
My book is different from the typical illness or grief memoir in several ways. First, it looks back at Timora's illness and death from a long perspective; it ends sixteen years after she was diagnosed and nine years after she died. Second, it's the literary equivalent of a "mixed media" work of visual art, comprising both a narrative that recounts Timora's story and mine during her illness; and a journal documenting my own journey as I grieved for her. Third, the journal contains several different kinds of segments, some dealing with my emotional state, some with the life decisions I had to make, and some with my spiritual and philosophical reflections in light of Timora's suffering and my loss. Examples of their highly diverse themes include "Hair," "Forgiveness," and "The Bare Necessities: Fun."
Thus, in the book's first part the reader goes through the experience of getting to know Timora; of witnessing her struggle to lead a normal life despite the cancer, and mine to support her in any way I could; and finally of losing her. He or she then processes those experiences together with me in its second part. Most memoirs bring the reader into only one of these – either the illness/loss, or the processing.
How do you find or make time to write?
To tell the truth, that's one of my greatest challenges. The only way I've found that works is not to take on too many other commitments – not that I always follow my own advice! It certainly helps that at this stage in my life I no longer have children living at home.
Do you write more by logic or intuition, or some combination of the two? Summarize your writing process.
I think all good writing involves a combination of intuition and logic. In my case, intuition – or, if you will, inspiration – usually comes first. I have a general idea of what I want to write about, and often walk around thinking about it for a few hours or days, but never know exactly what I want to say until I sit down at the computer and start writing. It's the writing itself that gets my juices flowing, and it's in the middle of the first flow that I usually understand intuitively which words to use and how to structure the piece. Unlike many writers, I revise as I write, often going back in the middle of writing the first draft to change what I've already written in light of an idea or language that the act of writing has given to me. Logic comes in here too – I may realize after writing a paragraph that it's inconsistent with something that came before it, so I go back and either choose one of the contradicting pieces of text, or reconcile them.
After I have a first draft, or the draft of a first section, I again check its logic – whether it makes sense as a whole. Inspiration comes in here too, though; if I find a logical flaw it's often intuition that tells me how to fix it. I love the revision process, as it allows me to polish what I've written.
What are some ways in which you promote your work? Do you find that these add to or detract from your writing time?
I've spoken about the book in a few different forums – my synagogue, a literary café, and two social work classes – but my main method of promotion is the virtual tour I'm now taking, visiting various blogs, book sites, and radio programs. I must say that the virtual tour is taking up all my writing time, but it's just for a month, so I'll get back to my creative writing soon.
What do you like to read in your free time?
I'm an extremely eclectic reader, and love good books in most genres. I usually read a few books at once. Right now, for example, I'm in the middle of David Grossman's To the End of the Land, Scott Turow's Innocent, and Miguel de Cervantes' Don Quixote (in Edith Gross's modern translation, it's as great a read as any contemporary novel). Recently I've read several books by Indian authors, such as Vikram Seth's A Suitable Boy.
What projects are you working on at the present?
I'm working on various short stories in the framework of a creative writing group. I'd like to publish my finished stories in a collection that I'm tentatively calling Scenes from My Life and Other Stories.
What question do you wish that someone would ask about your book, but nobody has? Write it out here, then answer it.
What was your greatest problem in writing the book, and how did you solve it?
Hardest for me was balancing my desire to tell the story of Timora's illness and death and the need to protect my family's privacy. One of the most serious challenges facing parents of children with serious illness is dealing with the family dynamics – I wanted to be honest about the very real difficulties, but without revealing things that my children would much rather be kept from the public eye. I eventually wrote just enough not to idealize our family – to let my readers know that a situation like ours is inevitably going to be very hard on the other children, and that parents will sometimes find themselves at a loss about what to do. At first I wasn't sure whether to publish under my real name or a pseudonym; in the end I asked each family member if I could use his or her given name, and ended up "renaming" three of my children.
To learn more about Susan Avitzour, author of And Twice the Marrow of Her Bones, we invite you to visit her site – http://www.fiveyearslater.blogspot.com. For the full virtual tour schedule, visit http://bookpromotionservices.com/2011/01/06/twice-the-marrow-virtual-tour/
Tagged: And Twice The Marrow of Her Bones, Arts, Creative writing, fiction, Jews, Judaism, memoir, Susan Petersen Avitzour, Timora
May 17, 2011
Designing Your MasterPeace!
[image error]
[image error]
May 17, 2011
"Xtreme Abundance" Coach Jeanna says
Quote
What's Hot! Divinely Guided Business
Featured Article: Attraction and Business Results
Xtreme Life Changer
Abundant Resources
Subscribe or Unsubscribe
Julie,
Back in my early twenties I learned that my mindset is what turns my goals into a reality. It was a life changer for me. But it took a deeper explanation of the Law of Attraction a decade later to make me aware of the true power behind this knowledge.
It can be challenging, even for me, to put the knowledge into practice in a way that yields positive results. We're all accustomed to focusing on the problem we're trying to fix or the absence of the thing we want. I always recommend that you only focus on a few important goals at a time. It's overwhelming to give your whole life a makeover at once.
This week's article is about focusing on attraction principles in business. Even if you've been deliberately using the Law of Attraction for years, it'd be a good experiment to use the information to manifest one specific goal in your business over the next month. Come with a beginner's mind, a master's focus and commitment.
I want to hear how it's going! Post your updates on my FaceBook Fan Page here (Which needs some attention and love!).
NO COST Teleclass:
- Today! Tuesday, May 17th at 2pm PDT/5pm EDT/10pm GMT –Deliberate Prosperity…It's not luck, It's Planned. Join Eva Gregory and me to learn how to consistently upgrade your wealth setpoint. Register Here.
In fun,
[image error]
[image error]
[image error]
"Your thoughts not only matter, they create
matter. Thought is where everything comes
from. And your thoughts are where your
business comes from. "
–John Assaraf, The Answer
Divinely Guided Business – It's NOT Too Late!
[image error]
Get to know the best business expert on the planet… your Divine Guidance.
Show me a truly successful business owner that has prosperity, joy and life balance and I'll show you a person who has tapped into this resource.
It's available to everyone but most people are completely ignoring it.
Cultivating the relationship between you and your Inner Business Expert is the most potent action you can take to…
Create flow in your daily actions
Make significant leaps in your income
Get complete downloads (ideas, solutions and action steps) for your ideal strategies
Put your creative juices at an all time high
And leverage attraction principles to their umpteenth degree
Divine Guidance…Unleash it to Create Magic in your Business!
Be a wise business person and invest 3 months of your life to make a solid connection with the fastest short cut to manifestation in business and living your ideal life.
Check out the details of my newly designed Divine Guidance 3-month tele-program with Bridget Engel (who used her Divine Guidance to become a millionaire in her thirties) here.
Began last Tuesday, but you can get on Class #2 today at 12pm Pacific/ 3:00 pm Eastern and listen to the mp3 of Class #1!
Attraction and Business Results
[image error]I believe anything is possible in business. I believe that you can create gargantuan results without a whole lot of knowledge about the area you wish to experience success in. I believe that you can turn a struggling business into a very profitable business in less than a year.
Someone else told me these things and I believed it. Then I experienced all of the above and it took my beliefs about what is possible in my business into an entirely new realm.
I also did the same turnaround with my health. This gave me more evidence that what I think about is the ONLY thing that gives me results in life. Whenever you can see the positive impact of your thoughts, it boosts your sense of control about all of your desired outcomes.
It is my secret weapon in business.
I've been talking about the Law of Attraction for over a decade. I've coached enough people who "say" they are using attraction principles to know that I need to explain a bit more to squeeze the most out of their efforts.
Yes, whatever you give your attention to is what you will create more of. That's law of Attraction at a very basic level and not really enough information to get those high-octane results on a consistent basis.
More of the nitty gritty of attraction in business…
You have to truly believe that thoughts create every piece of your reality. Every client, every income increase or decrease, and every person that supports your business as a vendor, employee or contractor is a direct result of your beliefs and focus.
Know the essence (the qualities) of your desired outcome and make a decision that you will get it.
Course correct when you notice you are spending more time on your problem or lack of progress than the desired outcome.
Give yourself some time to see the magical manifestations. Getting ticked off about the lack of evidence of your progress will only slow down the process.
Practice. Practice. You must train your brain that results are a direct reflection of how you think. Stop running around like a chicken with its head cut off aimlessly taking action. Course correct as many times as it takes.
Make space for peace and fun. Without these two things, you will be slow to see results in your business and overwhelm will consume you.
Take action and implement new business strategies only when you feel very sure that it is the ideal action and strategy for you.
Don't worry about what other people think or if they are doing better than you. You don't need to do all that the experts are saying in order to be a success. Mind your OWN business.
You have an Inner Business Expert. Listen to the voice calling out inside of you. You are being given direct guidance all the time. It's your job to trust that information.
Continually focus on what you are doing well and acknowledge any progress that you are making. Focusing on progress will attract more progress. Pretty soon there will be an avalanche of evidence that you are a positive force to reckon with!
Inspiration is everything in business. If an idea falls flat or something feels hard…STOP! Regroup, connect to your guidance and wait for a new way of moving forward that feels like a set up for winning with ease.
Of course, there are more nuances to attract business goals in a way that is fun, easy and joy-filled. Master the above and you'll definitely see an increase in productivity, profits, ease and truly enjoy any time you spend in your biz.
© 2011 Master Peace Coaching
WANT TO USE THIS ARTICLE IN YOUR E-ZINE, BLOG OR WEB SITE? You can, as long as you include this complete blurb with it: Jeanna Gabellini, is a Master Business Coach who assists high achieving entrepreneurs, corporate leaders & their teams to leverage fun, systems and intentionality for high-octane results. An entrepreneur for 20 years she has a treasure trove of kick-butt tools to give you peace & profits. A Gift For You! Get your complimentary Business Building Audio CD "Transforming from Chaotic Entrepreneur to Conscious Leader" for the entrepreneur who wants to be a SUPERpreneur: http://www.MasterPeaceCoaching.com/freecd.
Planning for your Success is an Intention on Steroids
[image error]
Making a plan and taking that first action step is always satisfying. Not just for your sense of accomplishment but things begin to move in other parts of your business as a result. Inspiration and creativity start cooking.
A plan breaks down your business vision into inspired steps that you can easily implement. A rockstar blueprint to success ensures rockstar status.
The cool part is, it's your plan so you get to create your blueprint in a way that honors your work and life style. If you want six or seven figures, does your plan support that? Is who you are being as a leader in your company lined up with your vision?
Are you expecting success this year or sometime down the road?
Do you see what I'm getting at? Is your vision, plan, BEingness and daily
implementation getting you what you say you want?
If so, a BIG high five to YOU! You're in the minority.
Are you playing big enough?
Is your JOY factor at an all time high?
If you want hand holding through the process of creating your HELL YES BluePrint for your business, and you'd love to dial in your vision, mindset, and the most important steps to get high-octane results in the profit and peace departments, listen up.
Kick your excuses about lack of time, know-how and funds to the curb. Set aside two full days to work on your business, get steeped in your ideal vision and get a business makeover or pump up.
It's time to connect with your Inner Business Expert and me!
I'm coaching 25 business owners in my Business RX LIVE event this FALL, but as soon as you register, as a BONUS, your coaching will begin.
Get the full scoop here:
==> http://www.masterpeacecoaching.com/businessrxlive
As soon as you register you'll join a secret forum for online coaching by me personally over the next 4 months, plus a live coaching and training call each month until the event date!
Jump on my early-bird small payment plan of only $299 a month for 4 payments for this super exclusive and intimate training. This offer ends May 31st!
Details here:
==> http://www.masterpeacecoaching.com/businessrxlive
Nobody else is offering anything close to this value. It's important to me that you get your business, finances, head and heart all lined up so that you have a truly amazing business that produces exactly what you want…starting NOW!
Don't fail your business by not planning to achieve flow, fun and growth in 2011 and 2012. Go to the Business Rx event page and fill out the application to score a 15-minute complimentary strategy session with me!
Get it here:
==> http://www.masterpeacecoaching.com/businessrxlive#application
*I'll be Speaking Here This Thursday!
[image error]You're invited to a groundbreaking opportunity to receive leading-edge guidance from 16 of the world's most accomplished self-improvement and business experts including yours truly – all for FREE – The Grow Yourself, Grow Your Business " Online Expo.
Join me and thousands of other change-agents and small business owners for this phenomenal and unique learning opportunity. Not only will you be awestruck by the sheer quality of practical, immediately usable business and personal coaching advice you'll receive, but you'll want to share it with your clients, colleagues, friends, and family!
Click Here to Register for Free
I'll be speaking on Thursday, May 17th about my FAVORITE topic: Money in 2011- Designing a Business that is Profitable & Peaceful. See you there!
A * next to a name means I'm a fan, and/or a customer, AND an affiliate. If you use my link, I'll get affiliate credit, and that would be very nice. 
[image error]
[image error]
Copyright 2004-2011. All Rights Reserved.
Jeanna Gabellini, CPCC
MASTERPEACE Coaching & Training
http://www.MasterPeaceCoaching.com
Ph: 707-747-0447
Email Jeanna at
Jeanna@MasterPeaceCoaching.com
Websites:
http://www.MasterPeaceCoaching.com
http://www.TheProsperityGame.com
http://www.JeannaAndEvaShow.com
http://www.AttractionInActionVisionBoard.com
http://www.LifelessonsForMasteringTheLawOfAttraction.com/
If you would like to update your contact information, click the link below:
https://masterpeacecoach.infusionsoft.com/opt?o=23&i=44893&s=1285367&e=bd5b76e6
If you no longer wish to receive our emails, click the link below:
https://masterpeacecoach.infusionsoft.com/opt?o=25&i=44893&s=1285367&e=bd5b76e6
MasterPeace Coaching & Training 358 Bridgeview Ct. Benicia, California 94510 United States (707) 747-0447
Tagged: Business, Coaching, Jeanna Gabbelini, Knowledge, law of attraction, Secret, The Answer: Grow Any Business Achieve Financial Freedom and Live an Extraordinary Life, Thought
