Career Resources

Here is a career resources package to aid you. Only $83 gets you $238 of our best resources:

$63 worth of Jeff’s best books:
[ ] Getting New Clients (Wiley, hardcover, 268 pages, $37.95)
[ ] Breathing Space (BookSurge, 202 pages, $14.95)
[ ] The 60-Second Self-Starter (Adams Media, 142 pages, $9.95)

$175 worth of Jeff’s best CDs and Audio Books:
[ ] Speak with Confidence (BPI, 53 minutes) 19.95
[ ] The 60-Second Procrastinator (Oasis Audio, 140 minutes) $19.95
[ ] Dealing with Information Overload (Telesummit 52 minutes) $14.95

[ ] Blow Your Own Horn (Simon & Schuster, 60 minutes) $10.95
[ ] Time, Stress, Simplicity (Skillpath, 300 minutes) $59.95
[ ] Creating a Brilliant Book Outline (BSI, 53 minutes, $15.95)

[ ] Giving Better Presentations (Dreamcoach, 55 minutes, $16.95)
[ ] Overcoming Barriers (Dreamcoach, 55 minutes, $16.95)
[ ] Plus CD and Article Bonuses

To order, using a credit card or Paypal account, visit:
* www.breathingspace.com/ccprocess
* Description: resources
* Amount: $83

Your Own Knowledge and Wisdom

When you draw upon your own accumulated knowledge and the wisdom that you develop, you're able to intermittently free yourself from ever accelerating flows of information.

Personal Success, Real Happiness

In his book, The Templeton Plan: 21 Steps to Personal Success and Real Happiness, author John Templeton offers some rare gems in a world awash with self-help information. For example, he suggests demonstrating:

* Truthfulness when a lie would be so much easier.
* Reliability when you could slack off.
* Faithfulness during moments of doubt.
* Perseverance when you think that you are too tired to go on.

* Energy while encountering roadblocks.
* Humility while others heap their praise on you.
* Altruism although you may sense an atmosphere of selfishness around you.
* Joy at the moment your prospects seem darkest.

So refreshing to have handy these short passages of sage advice.

One Simple Habit

According to Michael Masterson, interviewed in Bottomline Secrets, one simple habit that leads to success, is to get up early! "'Early to rise'" he says is not an absolute mandate for success (Thomas Edison was a night owl), but most successful people I know get to work before their colleagues."

"Getting to work early provides you with quiet time that can be profitably spent before the rest of the world starts working. Arriving early also sends a strong message to colleagues and bosses that you are on top of your game. Early birds are viewed as energetic, organized and ambitious. People who arrive late and leave late look as if they're not in control."