EBOOK
About
A retired U. S. Secret Service agent shares the best life advice from world leaders, the ultra-rich, movie stars, marriage counselors, life coaches, and professional athletes all in one easy-to-read book.
Who knew KNOWLEDGE could be so humorous, direct, and life-changing?
So go ahead and open the doors to the holy grail of success, happiness, personal wealth, and relationships where history's best advice will unquestionably initiate deep awareness and positive change to guide every young adult (and even some of us 'old ones') as we head into the uncertain future.
Just a sample of what's inside...
Success does not always lead to happiness, but happiness will almost-always lead to success.
Instead of replying "No" to a request, challenge the person to come up with a way so you can say "Yes."
If you expect a partner to change, you can also expect to be changing partners.
Avoid the statement, "I don't have enough time," as it usually means, "I don't want to" for the person hearing it.
When meeting someone for the first time, resist asking what they do for a living. Enjoy their company without attaching labels.
Seek marriage 'advice' before getting married, or it will be called 'counseling' after.
The straightforward practical advice within the pages of this book will not only instill passion, confidence, and a deeper understanding of relationships in any teen or young adult; but becomes the perfect graduation gift as a self-help survival guide.
Who knew KNOWLEDGE could be so humorous, direct, and life-changing?
So go ahead and open the doors to the holy grail of success, happiness, personal wealth, and relationships where history's best advice will unquestionably initiate deep awareness and positive change to guide every young adult (and even some of us 'old ones') as we head into the uncertain future.
Just a sample of what's inside...
Success does not always lead to happiness, but happiness will almost-always lead to success.
Instead of replying "No" to a request, challenge the person to come up with a way so you can say "Yes."
If you expect a partner to change, you can also expect to be changing partners.
Avoid the statement, "I don't have enough time," as it usually means, "I don't want to" for the person hearing it.
When meeting someone for the first time, resist asking what they do for a living. Enjoy their company without attaching labels.
Seek marriage 'advice' before getting married, or it will be called 'counseling' after.
The straightforward practical advice within the pages of this book will not only instill passion, confidence, and a deeper understanding of relationships in any teen or young adult; but becomes the perfect graduation gift as a self-help survival guide.