Is Anger Destroying Your Life

Is Anger Destroying Your Life? Anger Management At Home

Is Anger Destroying Your Life?

  • Do you feel under constant stress and pressure like you are backed into a wall and there is no way out?
  • Does this feeling fill you up with rage and you take it out on others who don't deserve it?
  • Has your anger made a bad situation worse?
  • Have you lost family and friends because of your temper?
  • Have you been passed up for job opportunities and promotions because of your "attitude"?
  • Do you feel so out of control that there is no hope for you?

Don't fear, there is still hope for you yet!

You really are a good person, but haven't found an effective way to deal with the pressures of life. Before all this anger consumes you, ruins your career, destroys your family and your health, do something about it now!

Life can be great when you know how to deal with your anger. Get that boost of confidence you need to deal with any situation that has made you feel trapped in the past. By using simple techniques you can learn at home, you can reverse the damages you have created in your life and create the lifestyle you really want.

Click Here to find out how you can learn anger management at home.

Playing the Prosperity Game

Playing your way to ProsperityThe Prosperity Game Free to sign up and play I love playing this gamehttp://www.choosingprosperity.com/game


The world is awash in money! Do you hear what that means? It is awash in money. It is flowing for everyone. It is like Niagara Falls. And most of you are showing up with your teaspoons. -- Abraham-Hicks






Wednesday, August 15, 2007

The Race

Quit, Give up! You're beaten! They shout at me and plead.

There's just too much against you now, this time you can't succeed.

And as I start to hang my head in front of failure's face, My downward fall is broken by the memory of a race.

And hope fills my weakened will, as I recall that scene For just the thought of that short race rejuvenates my being.

A children's race -- young boys, young girls. How I remember so well.

They all lined up so full of hope; each thought to win that race, Or tie for first, or if not that, at least tie for second place.

And every parent watched, cheering for their daughters and their sons, And every kid hoped to show their mom and dad, that they would be the one.

The whistle blew and off they went, young hearts and hopes afire. To win and be the hero was each kid's desire.

And one boy in particular whose dad was in the crowd, Was running near the lead and thought, my dad will be so proud.

But as they speeded down the field, across a shallow dip, The little boy who thought to win, lost his step and slipped.

And trying hard to catch himself, his hands flew out to brace, Mid the laughter of the crowd he fell right upon his face.

So down he fell and with him hope, he couldn't win it now, Embarrassed, sad, if he could only disappear somehow.

But as he fell his dad stood up and showed his anxious face, Which to the boy so clearly said, "Get up and win the race."

He quickly rose, no damage done, behind a bit, that's all, And ran with all his mind and might to make up for his fall.

So anxious to restore himself -- to catch up and to win, His mind went faster than his legs -- and he slipped and fell again.

He wished that he had quit before with only one disgrace, "Im hopeless as a runner now, I shouldn't try to race."

But in the laughing crowd, he searched and found his father's face, That steady look which said again, "Get up and win the race."

So up he jumped to try again, ten yards behind the last. "If I'm going to gain those yards," he thought, "I've got to move real fast."

Exerting everything he had, he regained eight or ten, But trying so hard to catch the lead he slipped and fell again.

Defeat! He lay there silently, a tear dropped from his eye. "There's no sense running any more. Three strikes, I'm out. Why should I even try?

The will to rise had disappeared, all hope had fled away. So far behind, so error prone, a loser all the way.

"I've lost, so what's the use?" he thought, "I'll live with my disgrace." But then he thought about his dad whom soon he'd have to face.

Get up, an echo sounded, get up and take your place. You were not meant for failure here, Get up and win the race.

With borrowed will, Get up, it said, You haven't lost at all. For winning is no more than this: To rise each time you fall.

So up he rose to run once more, and with a new commit, He resolved that win or lose at least he wouldn't quit.

So far behind the others now, the most he'd ever been. Still he gave it all he had and ran as though to win.

Three times he'd fallen, stumbling: Three time he rose again. Too far behind to hope to win, he still ran his best to the end.

They cheered the winning runner as she crossed the line in first place. Head high and proud, and happy, no falling, no disgrace

But when the fallen youngster crossed the line in last place, The crowd gave him the greatest cheer for just finishing the race.

And even though he came in last with head bowed low, unproud, You would have thought he'd won the race to listen to the crowd.

And to his dad he sadly said, "I didn't do so well." "To me, you won," his father said, "You rose each time you fell."

And now when things seem dark and hard and difficult to face, The memory of that little boy should help us all in our race.

For life is like that race with ups and down and all, And all you have to do to win, is rise each time you fall.

"Quit, give up, you're beaten," they will always shout in your face. But another voice within you will say, "Get up and win the race."

-- Author Unknown

No comments: