Purposeful Growth

Her nightgown drenched in sweat, nine year-old Judith Orloff awakens her parents to tell them she dreamed her grandfather has died and he came to  say goodbye—she is certain he has died. Assured by her parents that she’s simply had a nightmare, Judith returns to bed. A few hours later the family is informed that the grandfather has died.

So begins Judith’s difficult life journey of self discovery, self acceptance, and integration of her psychic ability with scientific medical training. Coming from a long line of traditional physicians—including both parents—Orloff finds she must hide her special abilities of precognition to be accepted and avoid ridicule.

In Second Sight, Orloff’s updated and re-released life story and manual for intuitive exploration, we share her troubled journey as she attempts to navigate the dangerous rapids between traditional medicine and paranormal experience.

Her journey is so difficult she turns to drugs as a teenager and drops out of high school, but eventually rights her ship and goes on to medical school. Second Sight reveals many examples of her paranormal experiences and how she eventually reconciles her abilities in both intuitive and scientific realms.

For those intrigued by the possibilities of precognition and intuitive healing, Orloff offers many tips and techniques as well as encouragement. Intuition, Orloff says, is a natural ability of each of us, available to everyone to enhance our lives, improve our health, and provide rich life experiences.

Dr. Orloff has appeared on many prime-time talk shows, such as Oprah, Good Morning America, and The Today Show. She is a frequent lecturer and has been interviewed by the major TV and news channels. Her Emotional Freedom book is a New York Times best seller.

It’s intriguing to see science and spirituality come together in books by scientifically trained researchers and physicians. Books such as The Power of Premonition and the Biology of Belief are two that may be of further interest.

For a limited time, purchase Second Sight and receive nearly eighty special bonus offers, including some from well known authors such as Deepak Chopra and Shirly MacLaine.

For more, read this article on Second Sight.

Balanced Life In Ten Weeks

People can be annoying. Some talk too loud. Others won’t talk at all. Perhaps they interrupt your witty story with a story of their own or insist on taking cell phone calls in the middle of your heart-wrenching re-enactment of a spouse’s latest misadventure. Being with whiners is never any fun, nor is sympathizing with someone who’s always the victim of the mysterious “they.”

When these folks are casual co-workers, distant relatives, or neighbors on the next block it’s easy enough to just stay away—problem solved. But how about when close family members are the offenders? Separation isn’t always easy or feasible. You’d like to improve the relationship. So now what can you do?

Bad Habit Self Reflection

Before feeling too superior in rendering judgment of others, face the fact that everyone has mannerisms, habits, and ways of behaving that can be annoying to other people. In fact, it’s often true that the mannerisms of others that are most annoying are our own mannerisms that we dislike about ourselves. Seeing others display these same behaviors triggers anger, but instead of being self-directed, we target the anger to another person.

• The next time you find yourself becoming annoyed or downright angry at someone’s behavior, ask yourself why this angers you so. Is it because you, too, have this habit and dislike it or refuse to face it?

Good Habit, Bad Habit

Many times a good characteristic—a personal strength—becomes annoying to others if it’s too intense. The strength of perseverance can easily become the annoyance of stubbornness. The positive traits of leadership and decisiveness can come across as pushiness and taking-over. Calmness in the face of crisis can be perceived as aloofness, coldness, and lack of caring. Before writing off someone as too stubborn, too pushy, or uncaring, reflect on the person’s positive demonstrations of these traits and give them a bit of slack.

Improving Relationships

The annoying behaviors of whiners and perennial victims is another matter altogether. Bad things happen to everyone, but some people are more comfortable assigning the causes of their negative experiences to someone else—all the time. Sure, sometimes a negative event seems totally random and out of our control, but whether we caused it, attracted it, or happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, whining and ruminating behaviors do not lead to solutions.

• If you can’t avoid the whining relative, co-worker, or - God forbid - the boss, listen for a bit and then ask this question: “Well, what can you do now, what options do you have?”

Sometimes this can re-direct the person toward solution-oriented thinking, always a more positive and energizing experience. But if the person insists on the energy-sapping behavior of the hapless victim, it’s time to excuse yourself for that important call you need to make or the task you just remembered that must be addressed immediately.
Balanced Life Signature:

Balanced Life In Ten Weeks