The Chains of the Replicated Web Site Are Over

When you are a rookie network marketer it seems so exciting to have a web site. The only thing is you are being charged for it and nobody will EVER find you unless you send them there. So it is basically a dead web site. Today I finally launched my own site - albeit a work in progress - but I can talk about my opportunities, place Google ads on there and it is all up to me. Isn't that what being an entrepreneur is all about? You will find my site, with links to many other opportunities and great products at www.whoisjuliettegray.net

WOW - THEY FORGOT THE CHOCOLATE - NETWORK TV NO LESS

I was thrilled to see the Today Show talking about Superfoods and especially the Acai Berry from the Amazon - but they forgot to mention or didn't know that it is now available in dark chocolate form from Belgium - Here is a little more info

www.chocolatetransformations.com The Revolution in Healthy Chocolate - Guilt Free Anti-Oxidant Super Food made from best quality Belgian Chocolate, Acai Berry and Flaxseed - Earn as you Eat chocolate!
Poor Meredith Viera had to stomach something far less tasty - Just think you can be healthy and eat chocolate

Açaí Superfood Featured on the Today Show

IF DON WAS HERE TODAY HOW LARGE WOULD THE WINDMILLS BE

The review below gives an idea of the idealism of our hero. Things havn't changed that much ans as individuals we owe it to ourselves to tailor our dreams and opportunities with the idealism that is expressed in the novel. I hope as the readership of this blog grows and people see that in my own way I am trying to make a difference with the opportunities I have alligned myself to you will check out what I do and see if you might want to join the team spirit

Humanities Crowning Literary Achievement, February 9, 2007

By	Focusphere (California) - See all my reviews

No other writing encompasses as much ground as this novel. It is the story of bravery in the face of unsurmountable odds.

Alonso Quixano was a man who loved to read. He particularly loved books on Knights and their passion for helping others. The Don took his stories of Knightly heroism so seriously that he believed that he too could right society's wrongs and revive humanity. He followed the ethical codes of Knighthood and convinced a local man, Sancho Panza, to join him in his quest.

Throughout the first part of the novel, they come across many adventures where they valiantly attempt to help others. He travels thoughout Spain to help all he comes across, in the name of his fair maiden Dulcinea del Toboso, who is really a peasant girl who the Don has never seen, but understands that all Knights must have a woman who they fight for, and he has created this imaginary woman as a result. They fail many times in their adventures, and during those times when they do succeed, they are rarely ever appreciated, and ridiculed as a result.

The second part includes similiar adventures, but is also more serious, especially with the conversations between the Don and Sancho. Their downfalls are more painful, and because they have become well-known in Spain as a result of their adventures being printed, the people they come across pretend that they need rescuing, with terrible results, or knowingly play tricks on them to deride their cause.

The Don's good friends begin to see that he has suffered greatly with his efforts, and one of them challenges the Don to a duel. The loser is faced with permanent retirement of Knight-Errantry. Because a Knight never backs down from a challenge, the Don accepts this match and is defeated. The Don admits defeat, and sorrowfully retreats home.

The Don becomes ill, but it is not said as to why. Cervantes himself is unsure, but nonetheless, the Don Quixote becomes very sick and is bed-ridden. Sancho never leaves his side, and the Don regains his, "sanity", realizing that his adventures were futile. He apologizes to a weeping Sancho for causing him to follow his, "illusional" quest for righting wrongs. The Don says goodbye to all and perishes in his bed.

The novel is so vast, that many interpretations and meanings can be concluded as a result.

It is a comedy, a love story, an adventure, a mystery, and ultimately, a tragedy all in one. It comprises every human emotion known to man. It is incredibly detailed with well-defined characters and a contemplation of the present and it's meaning throughout.

Don Quixote went from a man who was laughed and scoffed at in the beginning of the novel, into a man who was well-respected and admired for his bravery. Only in his death did everyone realize that the Don had a great vision. His vision was to help humanity and those who were in need. The greatest gift the Don possessed was the gift of honor. His moral code never wavered, no matter how dire the circumstances.

Finishing the novel, you realize that humanity as a whole is often quite cynical, and rarely does it attempt to change the things which are wrong in the world. When one encounters someone who tries to help others, they are laughed at like the Don. The greatest moral one can take from this book is to appreciate the Don's bravery, and see that even though the Don may have believed deep-down inside that his many adventures would not be victorious, it was his attempt in the face of defeat that makes him the hero he was.

WINDMILLS FROM WINDOWS

Excuse the typo in the previous post. I meant to say the windmills metaphor not windows. But as the windmills are meant to be the windows of your soul metaphorically speaking I think everyone realises what I meant. More to come soon after the Thanksgiving Holiday. Juliette

WELCOME TO THE WINDMILLS OF MY MIND

LETS KEEP THE WINDMILLS TURNING

I would like to welcome everyone to my blog. It is still a work in progress. I hope everybody gets the window metaphor - if you don't you are probably in the wrong place. I will try to post interesting content, relating to network marketing, internet marketing, ecology, health, wellness, wealth and irony because life is ironic and once you trust the process you can start to really have fun. I am hoping that in a small way I will be able to guide people towards some of the things I have learned that will help build the lifestyle of your dreams one windmill turn at a time. When the going gets touch, instead of just going shopping, express yourself, write an article, post on a blog. Look out for a new wellness product instead of waiting til you get sick. Seek out extra income opportunities that can help build a better lifestyle, increase leisure, make a difference to others, thats what I plan to do. Let the windmills be your guide!

Making Windmills with Words

A Time When Words Were Used Beautifully

There was a time when words were used beautifully. These glorious
insults are from an era when cleverness with words was still valued, before a
great portion of the English language was boiled down to four-letter words!

The exchange between Churchill and Lady Astor: She said, 'If you were
my husband, I'd put poison in your tea.' And he said, 'If you were my wife, I'd
drink it.''

Gladstone, a member of Parliament, to Benjamin Disraeli: 'Sir, you will
either die on the gallows or of some unspeakable disease.' 'That depends, sir,'
said Disraeli... 'On whether I embrace your policies or your mistress'.

'He had delusions of adequacy.' - Walter Kerr

'He has all the virtues I dislike and none of the vices I admire.' -
Winston Churchill

'He is a modest little person, with much to be modest about.' - Winston
Churchill

'I have never killed a man, but I have read many obituaries with great
pleasure.' - Clarence Darrow

'He has never been known to use a word that might send a reader to the
dictionary.' - William Faulkner (about Ernest Hemingway)

'Poor Faulkner. Does he really think big emotions come from big words?' -
Ernest Hemingway (about William Faulkner)

'Thank you for sending me a copy of your book; I'll waste no time reading
it.' - Moses Hadas

'He can compress most words into the smallest idea of any man I know.' -
Abraham Lincoln

'I didn't attend the funeral, but I sent a nice letter saying I approved of
it.' - Mark Twain

'He has no enemies, but is intensely disliked by his friends' - Oscar Wilde

'I am enclosing two tickets to the first night of my new play; bring a
friend -- if you have one.' - George Bernard Shaw to Winston Churchill

'Cannot possibly attend first night but I will be able to attend the second
night -- if there is one.' - Winston Churchill, in response

'I feel so miserable without you; it's almost like having you here.' -
Stephen Bishop

'He is a self-made man and worships his creator.' - John Bright

'I've just learned about his illness. Let's hope it's nothing trivial.' -
Irvin S. Cobb

'He is not only dull himself, he is the cause of dullness in others.' -
Samuel Johnson

'He is simply a shiver looking for a spine to run up.' - Paul Keating

'There's nothing wrong with you that reincarnation won't cure.' - Jack
E.Leonard

'He has the attention span of a lightning bolt.' - Robert Redford

'They never open their mouths without subtracting from the sum of human
knowledge.' - Thomas Brackett Reed

'In order to avoid being called a flirt, she always yielded easily.' -
Charles, Count Talleyrand

'He loves nature in spite of what it did to him.' - Forrest Tucker

'Why do you sit there looking like an envelope without any address on it?'
- Mark Twain

'His mother should have thrown him away and kept the stork. - Mae West

'Some cause happiness wherever they go; others, whenever they go.' - Oscar
Wilde

'He uses statistics as a drunken man uses lamp-posts -- for support rather
than illumination.' - Andrew Lang (1844-1912)

'He has Van Gogh's ear for music.' - Billy Wilder

'I've had a perfectly wonderful evening. But this wasn't it.' - Groucho
Marx