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A motivational/inspirational poetry book written to engourage you wherever you are in your life path!
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Figure 1

[Summer 2008.Issue]

Contents

From the editor......................................2
Happiness.............................................5
Evolution..............................................9
Monthly Art Selection..............................11

NEW! Summer 2008 Issue
Spring 2008 - Premiere Issue



Free.E-book

How To Raise Your Self Esteem

If you are one of the millions of people who suffer from low self-esteem, you are no stranger to the sensation that something vital is missing from your life. Besides the inner disconnection you live with on a daily basis, you may also feel distanced from loved ones and friends by an invisible wall that prevents you from opening up and trusting those closest to you.

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article.Leave Your Mark

Many people live their lives, only to find when they look back, they regret never making an impact. Many of them feel that they have not made some contribution to the world. When you are living in your later years of life, don't look back and wish that you had done more to make a positive impact. Make it a point to start figuring out what it is that you can do to "Leave Your Mark"! read more.....

article."Top 10 +1 Secrets for Small Business Success"

1. Make professional contacts and network. Make sure you attend at least one professional meeting each month. You will benefit from the friendships and relationships you develop from active participation. It is not enough to “join.” You need to participate to reap the rewards from professional relationships.

2. Update ZaaBiz profile regularly to maintain professionalism and enthusiasm for networking.

3. Create a ZaaBiz group and write regular articles for your members. There’s nothing like talking to other business people for sparking new ideas, refining old ones, and making contacts. read more.....

article."the age of reason"

I’ve come to conclude that I’m grown, yet am no where near an adult. I turned 18, graduated high school, went to college, got a job, turned 21, and soon will be glaring college graduation in the eye. (Those were just the very bland grown-up related low-lights; I do know how to have fun!) I am scared to death! The last three years have been a waste of my time; I’m just being honest. I really don’t understand the hype of college? Really though, is it necessary to drain us of any and all monetary possession as we know it? I only eat dinner after 11PM because that’s when I can get food for half price; as for getting places: if the Port Authority doesn’t travel there, neither do I! read more.....

article."down but not out"

If you feel that you are at your lowest point, it is easy for discouragement to take over your every thought. It is at these times however, that you must push ahead. Why give up now, when you are at an all time low. you have no where to go but up hill. That alone should jolt you with excitement and enthusiasm. read more.....

article."call it green"

Call it “Energy Efficient”, call it “Green”, call it want you want. The bottom line is, saving on your monthly energy costs should be something that appeals to everyone. The truth is that in fact, it does not appeal to everyone. Why is this? The answer is that “Green” has become political, thus producing a divide between those who believe in “Green” and those who don’t. Those who do may or may not go to the extent of the Global Warming media frenzy, and those who do not, may not even believe in saving on energy or planting a tree. All based on political parties and agendas. What it should be based on is as simple as the numbers on your monthly utility bills or the cost of gasoline at the pump. read more.....

rev.Kiva update

We at myrev.org are pleased to announce an update on our microfinancing venture through kiva.org. We have chosen to microfinance a small used clothing business in Ghana. The following is some information on the business owner, Joseph Kwasi Dughan, as posted on the kiva.org website.

"Joseph is a peasant farmer, a husband, and a father of two children. He is fifty-six years old and has been selling second-hand clothes for the past two years in his village. He farms in the morning and sells clothing in the afternoon. Joseph wants to use his new loan to buy bails of second-hand clothes to sell. He can use the profit to save some money for his children’s education and also to register for National Health Insurance.

He is a member of the group called Tree of Life. The group members guarantee for each other as social collateral to repay the loan."

You can find out more about Joseph, his business, and how you can help by clicking here!