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Here’s How Retailers Are TurboCharging Their Businesses For The Road Ahead With Walk-In Bill Payments/Prepaid Wireless Cellular Phone Service Provider Terminals, Plus More!. Your Niche To Compete With The Superstores, By Defining Merchant Retailers Into Need Fillers!, If You’re Merchant Retailer Owner Or Business Opportunity Creative Consultant, And Would Like To Know On How To Make Your Business Fill Your Customers Needs…Then This Is A Must Read On.

As an retailing merchant of Electronic Bill Payments & P.O.S.Activation System, you can cash in on the booming Pre-Paid market.

A large segment of the American bill paying public is made of individuals that do not maintain a bank checking account. Currently, this population represents nearly 33 millions US households. Nevertheless, these individuals have bills to pay. Now you can offer them a low cost, convenient solutions – the Prepaid Wireless Direct, Pay All Bills system. Offer a powerful electronic payment capability paying thousands of participating billers worldwide and monitor productivity for your various regions and locations. Custom report development is available.

With the number of payment station locations on the rise, it means you will offer a growing number of immediate biller connections to your customers, and the value of the service to everyone increases.

NO INVENTORY COST NO RISK OF EXCESS INVENTORY, PAY AS YOU SELL. SELL PRE-PAID PRODUCTS THROUGH YOUR VERIFONE TERMINALS. NO VERIFONE TERMINAL, NO PROBLEM, WE PROVIDE AN INDEPENDENT POINT OF SALE TERMINAL.

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Beaming data to the moonit sounds intriguing, but is it really the answer to offsite backup?

Dozens of businesses were unable to recover from 9/11. Having all of their files and backup data in one location added incredible economic damage to the already tragic losses of life. Should businesses anticipate a graver disaster than that of the World Trade Center?

Jumping forward ten, maybe twenty, years… North Korea’s nuclear arsenal builds to an astounding 50,000 warheads (more than the USSR at the peak of the Cold War), the ozone hole exceeds 15 million square miles, and the war on terror wages on. Nevertheless, it’s business-as-usual back in the good old US of A. Investments grow, as does the price of gasoline and real estate. Cures for would-be-lethal diseases are on the brink of discovery, and space travel is available to anyone willing to pay.

Nobody saw it coming. Or more precisely, no one believed it would really happen. Astronomers warned of the day the asteroid would come. And it does.

Barreling through space at unheard-of speeds, the asteroid, aptly named “the end of days,” smashes against the earth like a 400 billion ton hammer. Hundreds of thousands of lives are lost almost immediately. Dust and ash spread across the sky, and the earth whimpers as if the wind were knocked out of her. Over the coming months, the damage is address by the Red Cross like a troupe of girl scouts servicing the Normandy invasion. The economy is in shambles as consumer confidence falls through the floor…and then the basement.

Out of the smoke comes Dennis Laurie, CEO of TransOrbital. In a speech matched only by Sir Winston Churchill, or maybe even Morgan Freeman, he assures the world that rebuilding the economy is possible. The companies that had invested in TransOrbital by sending their backup data to the moon could fly past their competitors and reshape the new world. By retrieving data stored safely in space, these companies redefine the Fortune 500 and become the new leaders in the global economy.

Sound a bit hokey? That’s the claim TransOrbital makes in a recent PC Magazine article. Laurie said, “September 11 caused people to think about what data backup really means, and there is also always the threat of a natural disaster here on earth, such as a small asteroid hitting the planet.”

Would it really workdata centers on the moon? The plan is to build server-friendly environments that could provide the “atmosphere” necessary for self-healing servers. Small shelter-like structures that could keep a normal temperature, air pressure, etc. need to be built on the moon; currently, Tran Orbital is the only company with the licensing to do it. While they’re up there, TransOrbital, using Hewlett-Packard technology, plans to make live digital images of the earth available on the web. They also offer to ship personal objects to the moon for safe-keeping for a small fee of $2500 per gram.

The proposal certainly has its fair share of skeptics. The biggest argument being that the likelihood of an asteroid hitting the earth is miniscule compared to one hitting the moon. Earth’s atmosphere burns up most of the debris that would otherwise hit the surface, while the moon has no such protection. Others wonder about upgrading, repairs, and maintenance. As one reader put it, “At 75$ and hour and 30 cents per mile, that’s one hefty bill from tech support.”

As more and more of us become owners of the latest camera phones and are able to capture information at a touch of a button, a new trend is being set in the world of journalism.

To set the scene, let’s imagine you are walking down the road when you spot a couple of A-List celebrities getting off the back of their car. You get your cam phone out of your pocket and start to snap your encounter so that you can share this moment with your friends, when out of no where a man begins an argument with the celebrities which quickly scales to a full-blown fight.

By the time the press are informed of the attack, the event is all but over, leaving journalists with the difficult task of having to collect information from eye witnesses at the scene and in some cases with few or no images to support the report.

Your pictures which are now a ‘first-at-the-scene’ account of the event, are collected by the journalist, often for little or no compensation, and used to produce an exclusive report. The images are then sold at exuberant fees to other members of the media industry, increasing their profits even further.

Scoopt, a new service designed to help and protect the information you capture on your phone or your digital camera has recently been launched and can be found at www.scoopt.com. Scoopt will act as an agency between you and a wide network of media contacts, ensuring that as well as being recognised for your material, you are also financially compensated.

Radware (NASDAQ: RDWR) the leading provider of Intelligent Application Switching (IAS) solutions ensuring the availability, performance and security of networked applications across the enterprise announced that Continental Airlines uses Radware’s Intrusion Prevention Switch to protect applications running on the airline’s B2B web servers.

Continental offers an array of Web services that provide operational information such as flight schedules, flight status, departure and arrival details, and frequent flyer special services to Continental partners, distributors and other businesses that rely on real-time information. Continental Airlines’ B2B presence increasingly relies on web-based and mission critical distributed applications. These are accessed remotely from partner sites and hosting facilities over wide area networks. Radware DefensePro protects these applications from viruses, intrusions, worms, and DoS attacks.

“Radware’s Intrusion Prevention solution has been protecting our B2B sites for over a year, with bi-directional, deep packet inspection and accelerated signature matching to block hidden worms, viruses, Trojans and intrusions,” said Andrew N. Dana, Senior Manager of Information Technology at Continental Airlines.

Securing the networked applications running Web services requires the ability to perform deep packet inspection of traffic to block attacks in real-time and prevent attacks from entering the network. By deploying Radware’s DefensePro in front of Continental’s B2B sites, it intercepts malicious signatures and viruses, blocking application attacks at multi-Gigabit speeds. Identifying and mitigating protocol and traffic anomalies in real-time, DefensePro prevents DoS/DDoS and SYN floods, safeguarding against all illicit traffic patterns and hacking.

“Continental’s deployment of DefensePro demonstrates an industry wide progression towards solutions that provide end-to-end application delivery and security,” said Bob Simpson, VP sales at Radware. “Continental is a long-standing Radware customer, and their implementation of our Intrusion Prevention solution ensures site wide availability and security to their B2B web servers.”

Radware (NASDAQ:RDWR) is the Global Leader in Intelligent Application Switching, enabling the full availability, maximum performance and complete security of all mission critical networked applications while dramatically cutting operating and scaling costs.

Radware’s integrated Application Security , Application Infrastructure and End-to-End Connectivity solutions are deployed by over 2,500 enterprises and carriers worldwide. Radware offers the broadest product line in the industry meeting application needs at every critical point across the network including Web and Application Servers, Firewalls, VPNs, ISP links, Anti-Virus Gateways and Cache.

Continental Airlines is the world’s sixth-largest airline with more than 3,000 daily departures throughout the Americas, Europe and Asia. Continental serves 151 domestic and 120 international destinations — more than any other airline in the world — and nearly 400 additional points are served via SkyTeam alliance airlines. With 41,000 employees, the airline has hubs serving New York, Houston, Cleveland and Guam, and carries approximately 51 million passengers per year. In 2004, Continental has earned awards and critical acclaim for both its operation and its corporate culture. FORTUNE ranks Continental one of the 100 Best Companies to Work For in America, an honor it has earned for six consecutive years, and also ranks Continental as the top airline in its Most Admired Global Companies in 2004. The carrier won major awards at the 2004 OAG Airline of the Year Awards including “Airline of the Year,” “Best Airline Based in North America” and “Best Executive/Business Class.”

Encompix (www.encompix.com) has filled the manufacturing software requirements of Engineer-to-Order companies since 1992. James A. Hoium brings more than 12 years of experience in all facets of product development, technical and application support, and project management to Encompix clients. Nearly his entire career has been devoted to the specialized application, implementation and support of ERP Software. Hoium has applied his expertise in a variety of environments, working with small businesses to the Fortune 500. Hoium graduated Summa cum Laude with an Associates Degree in Computer Science and Accounting from Southern Ohio College. He is a member of the Project Management Institute. The company name, Encompix, reflects the commitment to developing business application solutions that encompass the complex areas of project-based and job-based manufacturing. Encompix provides ETO manufacturers with a competitive advantage by improving bottom line results.

According to Thomas R. Cutler, spokesperson for the ETO Institute (www.etoinstitute.org), “Encompix continues to capture significant marketshare in the ETO environment because few other ERP vendors truly understand the nuances and significant distinctions of the ETO process versus the repetitive manufacturing process. Encompix now has more than 200 of the leading ETO manufacturing firms in North America using their ERP Software solution.”

Encompix www.encompix.com Roger Meloy 513-733-0066

# # #

Kenya has begun a countdown to commercializing genetically modified maize(corn). Scientists at the Kenya Agricultural Research Institute (KARI), International Maize and Wheat Improvement Centre (CIMMYT) and Insect Resistant Maize for Africa (IRMA) have already developed a new maize seed, resistant to the stem borer. Stem borer destroys 400,000 tonnes of Maize in Kenya, alone. In Sub-Saharan Africa, chronic cases of stem borer infestation account for 10-70 per cent of yield losses. This has had devastating effects on Africa’s efforts to feed its ever soaring population. Maize is the primary staple food and an occasional cash crop in many parts of Africa.

The first case of stem borer was discovered in Malawi in 1932. Since then, a raft of methods, pointedly, biological control, habitat management and use of natural pesticides, have been used to deal with the stem borer menace. Unfortunately, very little has been achieved. Bounty yields, a common occurrence in countries such as US, Canada, Argentina, India and China, which have embraced biotechnology, have not been forthcoming. For instance, Niger, one of the poorest countries in Africa is currently facing acute food shortage due to crop failure and drought. About 3.6 million people are on the verge of death due to hunger. Horrifying is news that 800,000 children are chronically malnourished.

Niger is a semi-desert country where lack of rain can result to massive crop failures. This situation and others in Africa can be avoided. Dishing emergency food aid, as is happening at the moment, will help in the short run. But long-term measures need to be explored.

The development of seeds with tolerance to drought and low soil fertility through modern biotechnology could benefit Niger and other countries in similar situations.

Maize varieties with improved nutritional content will be a boon to malnourished children who strand the African continent.

It is worth noting that the development of maize seed resistant to pests such as stem borer not only heralds a new chapter in Kenya but Africa as a whole. Other African countries should now borrow a leaf from these two countries. They should swim by the waves rest they continue to be perpetual beneficiaries of relief food.

Kenyan scientists have demonstrated determination to seek homegrown solutions to Africa’s food problems. It would be interesting to hear the views of critics of modern biotechnology about this latest development.In the past, they have accused rich countries of foisting novel technologies such as biotechnology on “hapless” Africa, in total disregard of their environmental impact or health complications associated with consumption of genetically modified food.

The jury is now out. To quote Dr Stephen Mugo, a plant breeder with CIMMYT, “The converted seeds have been studied, multiplied and tested in laboratories and greenhouse conditions.”

Shooting Down an Enemy UAV so it cannot give away military movement intelligence.

We know that with any new innovation in warfare or any new theme that comes along or borrowed technology from another industry to help in the ongoing struggle and conflict of man is short lived.

For instance the V-1 Rocket, Nuclear Bomb, Aircraft, balloon, musket, tank, steel ship, sword, missile or even the helmet once the initial advantage was discovered then the enemy or future potential enemy had the same weapons and therefore more innovation had to occur to regain the advantage. Although this crazy cycle never ends, it has brought us many good things too; Nuclear Power, microwave Ovens, Modern Communication, Airline Transport, Safer Automobiles, Lighter Materials, on and on. And that is a cycle through transfers of technology, which will also continue, and therefore mankind and our future has many brighter days ahead in every sector of our endeavors.

These cycles are so well known of new advances causing new advances in warfare that Von Clauswitz noted in his books On War. We see in this latest Iraqi conflict, Afghanistan outing and in the war on terrorism that the Predator and other expensive UAVs helped quite a bit. Now then, the cost to build these is not good for our enemy so do not expect them to attain the two squadrons of Predators that the US Air Force has ordered which would total 40 aircraft. Our enemy will however try to copy our smaller UAV designs that are based on the fun flying radio-controlled aircraft of sportsmen on 7 continents. Now then how do you down a UAV, well if it is truly controlled by Radio Waves, you can disrupt them yes? Yes, but what if it is controlled by other means or can fly for a distance using inherent airfoil stability through dihedral of the wings or proper use of vertical and horizontal stabilizers or a canard? Then the glider once out of the frequency disruption can resume. Even more fearful is that while in-flight it can continue it’s mission if the camera settings are set to work free from control and when the fuel runs out will continue to flow with the wind down wind to it’s originators? Then the theory of in-flight signal disruption is a wash.

So then another thought. This mounted on two Humvees. A giant net. Remember the reason we do not litter six pack plastic holders? Because they get caught up in the beaks of wildlife migrating birds and sea life. And remember how you catch a butterfly? With a net. So then you have a plastic high tensile strength foldable net 1000 foot high, 2000 foot wide. When you see the UAV swarm or possible threat to your position by way of intelligence gathering by an enemy UAV. Then you send up the net attached to two hovering UAVs, which fly at an 85-degree angle in the direction of the threat. The net is anchored at the humvee SUVs on the ground and once the UAV vertical units are tugged too far they fly forward 300 feet and allow the net to disconnect making it fall to the ground in an arch shape with the foreign matter enemy UAVs caught in the net. Then you learn the frequencies used to transmit and down the rest by way of radio disruption without hurting your own communications systems. Even if the enemy has some type of radar to see the net, the net is plastic by Dupont. If the enemy tries to develop a radar to detect this then it will add weight and thus enemy UAV will have a shortened range.

Shooting down a UAV is not a good use of weaponry unless you could do it using a small style shoulder launched red eye round. But still a modern stinger type missile is more costly than what you are shooting down and a shoulder launched missile that is heat seeking cannot work as the heat displacement of a RC model airplane which is all this is, is very little and thus the target hard to hit. Now realize the amount of money going into these UAV tests and models is significant compared to the local hobby shop, so someone ought to get their sharp pencil out and figure out a way to 10,000 to 20,000 of these things for massive swarms for the price of one or two 15 million dollar aircraft. Because clearly this is all they are worth.

And remember part of Moore’s Law was reduced size and capacity, but also cost to make. Downing enemy UAVs is as important as making them. Because once you show viability of concept they will be making them and our enemies will also have them. A net is how you catch an insect, and soon the MAVs for surveillance will literally be a fly on the wall.

“Lance Winslow” – Online Think Tank forum board. If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance; www.WorldThinkTank.net/wttbbs/

Relationships bring out the best and the worst in us. Here are some ways to bring out the best in yours:

1. Focus on yourself.
Do things to increase your self-awareness, like how you behave in relationships. It can help to stay aware of patterns, reactions, feelings, beliefs, and triggers (from your childhood and previous relationships) that arise in your relationship. It is often true that how you feel may have little to do with your partner, and is more about you and your past experiences.

2. Take responsibility for your own feelings, thoughts, needs, and behaviour.

* Use “I” statements (“I feel…” vs. “You make me feel…”)
* Check out assumptions, interpretations, and fears.
* State your feelings and thoughts clearly and without blame.
* Make requests. Ask for what you need. She/he may not know what you need.
* Know that you may not get exactly what you need.
* Find ways to meet your own needs.

3. Take care of yourself.
Treat yourself as you would a good friend.

4. Be present with yourself.
This is important not only for your own well-being, but also for your relationship. Being present with yourself can be achieved in different ways, such as meditation, yoga, relaxation, rest, exercise, body awareness, dance, being in nature, and prayer. Anything that helps you to be in the moment will help you to do that with your partner, as well. Many people find that being in the moment while they are with their partner is a lot harder than when they are alone or with other people. Some couples work on this together. You can:

* Lie down with your partner in a spoon position (one person’s front side hugs the other person’s back side) and then breathe in unison for five to ten minutes. Generally it is better if the larger partner follows the breath of the smaller partner. If your mind wanders, bring your focus back to breathing together. Variations of this are standing up and breathing in unison while hugging, and sitting down facing each other, holding eye contact while breathing in unison. This can also be helpful to do when you feel upset or angry with each other.

* Sit facing each other. At first, look down or close your eyes. Become aware of your breath. Follow the natural rhythm of your breath, and let your mind be clear of thoughts and worries. When you have done this for a while, open your eyes and look at your partner. S/he may not have opened her/his eyes yet. If not, look at your partner from this meditative place and see what you notice, while you continue to follow your breath. When your partner opens her/his eyes, hold eye contact, while continuing to follow your breath. If you lose your connection with your breath, take a moment by looking down or closing your eyes to reconnect, and then hold eye contact again. Just notice what you are aware of as you do this.

5. Nurture all of your relationships.
Try not to isolate yourself in your primary relationship.

6. Explore your own creativity, needs, independence, leisure activities, hobbies, career
Anything that makes you feel better about yourself, or makes you feel whole and feeds your soul is important and will have a positive effect on your relationship.

7. Take another look.
When your partner does something that bothers you,

* Ask yourself, what does this mean to me? Why am I bothered by this? Is there anything from my past that is effecting how I am feeling or seeing this right now? Have I in any way contributed to this issue, perhaps without being aware of it? Is there anything about this issue that might reflect something I don’t want to look at within me?

* If you are feeling critical or judgmental about your partner’s behaviour, step back for a moment and see if you can come up with alternative explanations for that behaviourones that are less critical.

* If you need to say something, this is a helpful formula to use: When you…(describe behaviour in neutral terms), I feel…(describe feelings without blaming), and I would like to ask that you…(make your request about a concrete behavioural change).

8. Give understanding.
Just as you deserve understanding and support, your partner does, too, and it does help to feel understood. Try to see the situation from her/his perspective, especially when you are in conflict.

9. Acknowledge your partner’s feelings.
You don’t have to agree with someone to acknowledge and understand how they feel.

10. Give your partner lots of appreciation.
Let your partner know how much you love her/him and why.

11. Accept your partner the way she/he is.
This doesn’t mean that you don’t ask her/him for behavioural changes, or that you accept, for example, being yelled at. It just means that you accept your partner as a person, and believe in her/his good intentions. Contrary to popular belief, really accepting someone brings out the best in them.

12. Don’t make sweeping generalizations.
No matter how tempting, try not to make sweeping generalizations like “You never…,” “You are always…,” “You are such a….” Besides the fact that they are not true (no one does the same thing all the time, in every situation), they are hurtful statements that leave people feeling bad about themselves, and can feed into a lack of motivation for change. “If I never do anything right, why bother?”

13. Have complaint sessions.
Sometimes couples build up resentments that need airing. It can help to have a “complaint session.” One person starts by saying all the things that are bothering her/him, while their partner listens and encourages them to continue by saying, “what else?” Sometimes by delving deeper, the one who is complaining realizes that there’s more to the complaints than what s/he originally thought. The one complaining may start out angry but often will soften, and become more aware of what is really bothering her/him, and what s/he needs. The listener’s job is to listen, without comment, and to try not to take it personally. What you are hearing is an indication of how frustrated or angry your partner is right now. Keep in mind that it’s not all about you, even if most of the anger is being directed at you. You can switch roles when the first person is done, or at a later time.

14. Take time out.
When a conflict is not going anywhere, it can help to take some time away from your partner. Couples usually make up rules about time out, such as don’t leave the house, and having a set amount of time for the time out, like 30 minutes, before checking back in with each other about whether or not they can continue the discussion. In cars, time out can just mean that no one talks for a set amount of time. Either partner can call time out, and it should mean immediate silence for an agreed-upon time. It is always better to have the amount of time set prior to an argument, or you will argue about that! Some couples don’t set a specific amount of time, but remain silent for a while, and when they have calmed down enough to feel compassion, they check in with each other about their mutual readiness to continue the conversation or to let it go for now.

15. Listen carefully.
If your partner is trying to tell you something and you don’t understand, listen carefully, ask clarifying questions, check out what you think they are saying, and keep trying to understand. Many arguments arise from our not really listening to each other, or assuming that we know what the other person is saying without checking it out first. It is always best to check that you understood the other person correctly.

Of course, you won’t be able to follow these guidelines one hundred percent of the time, and that’s okay; no one can. But if you want your relationship to be based on respect, compassion, and clear communication, it’s a good idea to try to follow these guidelines or others that work for you, as much as possible.

© Kali Munro, 2000.
http://www.KaliMunro.com

About the Author

Kali Munro, M.Ed., is a psychotherapist in private practice with twenty years experience. She offers free healing resources at her web site, http://www.KaliMunro.com

What to expect: Women A woman’s work is never done–so goes the saying — and during this time of uncertainty and healing, perhaps this is truer than ever. Women tend to be the ones responsible for keeping the home fires burning, children’s schedules organized, and the their own lives in order. Plus, she is often involved with community connections, house of worship attendance, food shopping, and even getting her own nails done–often she wears so many hats, she can loose her own head. I can’t recall ever having a working woman in therapy who didn’t instinctively have her children’s schedules easily retrievable, tucked away in some corner of her brain, whatever else she may have been involved in. Women tend to worry about family tradition, past, present and future in a way that men rarely do. Women are hard wired to nurture their young and to keep the family together.

During this turbulent time, more than ever, women, need the opportunity to talk, to be listened to and to be nurtured. Some women may want more sex, others who were previously interested, shun lovemaking and can’t bear to be touched-well maybe held-but nothing more. Men, it helps to remember women that women tend to carry the vulnerability of family ties, hearth and home, children’s skinned knees and fearful hearts. Be gentle with your loved one. Do the unexpected. Bring her flowers, make dinner reservations, and take care of her as best you can. She needs your support right now. And if you give it, you may be surprised at all you reap in return.

This is a time for careful thoughtful conversation and random acts of kindness. The need to express love is greater than ever. Gather your woman in your arms and tell her you love her. She needs you now. As you also need her. If she tries to push you away, take a deep breath and don’t go. It is only her fear overtaking her neediness. Sidestep her terror, stay steady, and continue to speak wise words of comfort. This is one time being an old fashioned man, may come in handy. Don’t toss out what eons of evolution have given you. A strong man who can use logic as well as offer his tender heart can bring you and your loved one closer. Almost any relationship can make it through good and easy times. Real relationships are broken and strengthened when the going gets rough. Whatever you do, this is a time to stay around. Don’t get going.

Life is too hard to do alone,

Dr. D.

Dorree Lynn, PH.D.

About the Author

Dr. Dorree Lynn is co-founder of the Institute for the Advanced Study of Psychotherapy and a practicing clinician in New York and Washington, DC. Dr. Lynn served on the executive board of the American Academy of Psychotherapists and she is on the editorial board of their publication, Voices. She is also a regular columnist for the Washington, DC newspaper, The Georgetowner. Dr. Lynn is a noted speaker and well known on the lecture circuit.

‘Palmistry for Fun and Profit’ – A Remarkable Ebook Review
by C. Bailey-Lloyd

Per Hogset is quoted as saying, “How to Find Out ANYTHING about ANYONE in 5 Minutes or Less…Just By Looking at Their Palms (Even Things They Wouldn’t Want You To Know…).” His words are undeniably, the most truthful accessment of his impressively-written ebook, Palmistry for Fun and Profit.

After having had the opportunity to read Per Hogseth’s ebook, I found myself deluged in its informative and intriguing composition. Word for word, it was not only easy to understand, it presented me with enlightening insight into the world of palmistry and a definitive look into personal character traits, and how to utilize palmistry knowledge to further personal growth, happiness and life fulfillment.

Palmistry for Fun and Profit is an efficacious tool for those seeking to broaden their comprehension on how to read and decipher palms. Beginning with a knowledgable introduction of palm-reading and its vast history, Palmistry for Fun and Profit compels the student to read further and learn even more.

Comprised of detailed, palm-mapping images, Palmistry for Fun and Profit is likened to that of an educational course. It is a refined and smartly-written instructional publication on how to discover the diverse meanings of hand/finger size and shape, the independant variables in relation to Astrology, impressive line descriptions, and much more.

For the beginner, Palmistry for Fun and Profit, is an advantageous, learning instrument – not only enhancing scholarship to reveal one’s own personal attributes, abilities and destiny; this ebook is an exemplary instructional manual on how to help others uncover their own personal career and lifepaths; including individual fate, love fulfillment, and numerous other points.

Additionally, Palmistry for Fun and Profit elaborates on how palmistry aptitude can be transformed into a lucrative business; and explains how to transition your acquired knowledge and practiced expertise into profit.

I would recommend Palmistry for Fun and Profit to individuals who are seeking a broader vision to their life purpose; and to those interested in turning their palmistry skills into a self-employed occupation.

To order his book or to learn more about Palmistry for Fun and Profit, feel free to peruse Mr. Per Hogseth’s website at www.profitablepalmistry.com/ or you may contact Mr. Hogset for even more valuable information at:
Teglverksstunet 5c,
7048 Trondheim,
Norway or
via phone/email at: (011) 47 73 91 69 96 / pehogset@online.no

About Per Hogset:
Mr. Hogset is a professional palm reader, who at a young age, had an intuitive knack for magic and even hypnosis. A native of Norway, Per has extensive wisdom and practice of palm reading, and is currently teaching private courses. In addition, he frequents seminars where he is a professional speaker and provides consultations for many psychic associations in Norway. Today, he still practices private readings for clients, and sometimes renders magic performances.

Palmistry for Fun and Profit – A Remarkable Ebook Review
© 2004 – All Rights Reserved
by C. Bailey-Lloyd
aka. Lady Camelot
Public Relations Director
& Staff Writer
www.holisticjunction.com
www.mediapositiveradio.com
Email at: ladycamelot@holisticjunction.com

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About the Author

C. Bailey-Lloyd
aka. LadyCamelot
Public Relations’ Director & Staff Writer for
www.holisticjunction.com & www.mediapositiveradio.com