Introduction To 16 Lessons Of The Law Of Success

By David Lawrence

It is a basic law of success for people to take on the responsibility of planting the seed of success, within their own lives. This relates to the mental processes and the kind of thoughts they permit to overcome them. Every one can muster the determination with which to overcome fundamental fears that impede sound success. A key area, pretty much relevant to the economic reality of our day, is hereby highlighted.

Causes and effects: Many people spend their days too busy making money, only to become too stressed and fall sick. Then, they begin to spend that money to get back their health. As soon as they get back their health, they begin spending their health to get the wealth.

Many others have fallen victim to opinions or suggestions of physicians, who have made money out of their health condition. They fell more sick, overwhelmed by those negative suggestions than the power of that sickness itself. The image of that opinion ended up creating thoughts of fear that got them afflicted more than anything else.

Overcoming the fear of illness: While fear has an origin in heredity, it does also come through social influence. The human nature is, by heredity, a generator of the seed of fear. What life's negative experiences does is to further propagate this seed of fear. The requirement of this law is for this seed to be removed and the mind set free.

4 weeks of enforcing success: Every one has, within themselves, the power to force their thoughts through the process of change. In just a matter of 4 weeks of focused action, you can destroy this fear in your life, and make it history. A repeated action of opposing such thoughts, and building hope for a better health, will release your potential for success.

About the Author:

Will you stand up in determination, and apply the simple law of success right now? Most people are willing to succeed but few pay the price. Now is your time to plant the seed for a life-time adventure with success in 16 lessons, and live to enjoy it.

Helping A Friend Cope With Grief

By Chad G. Wiley

If a friend of yours is grieving it causes you pain as well. Helping a friend cope with grief isn't the easiest thing to do, but you can learn the right way to do it. First, how do you learn to recognize the signs that your friend is grieving? Grief is the human response to loss. It can be the loss of a loved one, of a home or of a job.

You should first realize the grieving process is a normal process we must go through when we suffer a loss. Don't try to rush your friend through it. We each need to go through each step until we are ready to go on to the next. It doesn't help a grieving friend to try to cheer them up right away. The normal process helps them to finally accept the loss.

The best thing you can do when helping a friend cope with grief is to understand the process. The grieving process can take months or it can take years. Each of us has our own time span for this process and each step does not necessarily happen in order. A person can feel the stages of grief in any order they come in. Remember it is important to go through each step. Denial, anger, bargaining, depression and finally, acceptance are the main stages of grief.

Listening and spending time with your grieving friend is one way you can help them through this difficult process. It is usually the little things we do that can help the most. People want to talk about their loss so listen to them. Let them know how they are feeling is normal and okay. Be patient with someone who has feelings of grief. Try to take a walk or go somewhere your friend enjoys going. Help your friend see that not everything has changed. Slowly but surely you will hear some laughter in a voice or a twinkle in an eye that wasn't there yesterday.

It is a difficult journey you are on while you are helping a friend cope with grief. It is also a rewarding journey and reveals what a wonderful and understanding friend you are. People need our help and support when they are going through difficult times. And it is very helpful when friends stick by them through the entire process. Having family and friends with you when times get rough help a person realize they are loved and will have the support they need to move on.

About the Author:

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