"Choose To Take Charge of Your Life"

"Choose To Take Charge of Your Life"
with special guest Terry McBride
Author of "The Hell I Can't"

terrymcbride.net

Note: Use website to retrieve pass code

Wednesday, September 17, 2008

6:00 PM Pacific, 7:00 PM Mountain, 8:00 PM Central, 9:00 PM Eastern

Dial In Number: (712) 429-0690

Cost: Free
(Regular long distances charges apply)**

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"When you meet Terry McBride, it's hard to believe this strong, vibrant, healthy man was ever sick a day in his life. Yet for 11 years starting when he was just 22, Terry endured the living hell of e coli infection of his spine and flesh.

He had 27 separate surgeries to control extensive nerve damage, debilitating back pain and the destruction of his large intestine, which forced him to have a colostomy. Eventually, his frustrated physicians stopped trying to cure Terry and instead tried to convince him to live with his limitations.

One operation was so extensive that Terry's surgeons told him, "You can't expect to come out of this one whole." His response? "The hell I can't."

By shifting his dependence upon others to realizing that he alone had the power to become well, Terry began an extraordinary inward journey that would literally change the cells of his body and change his life.

Terry's story of shifting from dealing with chronic illness and pain to choosing to be perfectly healthy will move and inspire you to realize the power of your own thoughts on your body and life and that everything is possible when you really believe it.

A former CPA and business consultant, Terry McBride is a certified Master Practitioner of Time Line Therapy and Neuro Linguistic Programming. He is an internationally-acclaimed speaker and the author of "The Hell I Can't" and "Everybody Wins," a complete, nine week, multi-sensory program that will get you using the tools of success from day one."

Source:

The Secrets of the Hidden Job Market

Sabbath Day, September 7, 2008

Regarding the U.S. Constitution...

"The Church unequivocally declares, nothing doubting, that God Himself set up the Constitution of the United States, and that He so declared, saying:

"I established the Constitution of this land, by the hands of wise men whom I raised up unto this very purpose," and the Constitution shall "be maintained for the rights and protection of all flesh, according to just and holy principles."
--D&C 101:80, 77

The Church further declares that such laws must be framed

"and held inviolate as will secure to each individual the free exercise of conscience, the right and control of property, and the protection of life."
--D&C 134:2

The Church has, for one hundred years, accepted as complying with the divine mandate, the form of government set up under the Constitution."

By J. Reuben Clark, Jr., To Citizens' Conference on Government Management, Estes Park, Colorado, 1939

Source:

"We Believe", by Rulon T. Burton

"Keep a lid on health-care spending"

From the August 29, 2008 issue of All You magazine, on page 164, there are three great ideas regarding ways to "Keep a lid on health-care spending". Here they are...

"1. Save on prescriptions. There are lots of ways to pay less at the pharmacy. First ask your doctor if there's a generic equivalent for any drug you are taking. Then, shop around. If you live near a Wal-Mart, check out its prescription program, which offers a 30 day supply of hundreds of drugs (mostly generic) for $4--there's not income limit--as well as some birth-control and fertility medications for $9. Also consult mail-order pharmacies, especially for brand-name drugs. Recently, drugstore.com was charging 30 percent less than a local pharmacy for Paxil, an antidepressant, and 23 percent less for the cholesterol drug Lipitor. Medco offers similar savings; see tourofchampions.com to enroll.

2. Economize on doctor's visits. For common ailments, try a retail clinic, such as those found in CVS (under the name "Minute Clinic) and some Wal-Mart stores. One study showed that these clinics cost 25 percent less than a visit to the doctor. But make sure records of any treatment you receive are sent to your regular doctor. "These clinics aren't a substitute for your family physician, "says Brenna Haviland, manager of the Institute of Health Care Costs and Solutions with the National Business Group on Health. "It's important to have a medical 'home' where all your treatment is coordinated." Finally, never consider such clinics a substitute for the emergency room. If you're in urgent need of care, go to the nearest hospital.

3. Negotiate fees. For expensive procedures ($500 and up), ask if you can pay in two installments. Or ask for a discount if you lay out cash in advance. Don't feel squeamish about speaking up; one survey showed that about two-thirds of consumers question their doctors about treatment options and costs. Simply say the expense was unexpected."

Source:
All You Magazine, August 29, 2008, Page 164