In my years of training salespeople, I spent many months on this one single concept. Your competitor is really not your competitor but an ally. They justify your existence and only contribute to the over all experience of your business sector. Your “true” competitor is disposable income.

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It is interesting how we grow up believing that everyone is our competition. In some ways it is true but in business it is a death sentence. Why? Who other than your competition has your exact target market? No one! Why wouldn’t you want to tap into their clients? Now you may be saying that all sounds great but they wouldn’t open the faucet and watch their clients flow my way. This just isn’t true. What you do is build an alliance with your competitor. As an Alliance Partner you grow your relationship to the point where both of you are benefiting.  Read More!
 

    People usually never consider who they are friends with or who they work with. This should be a consideration whenever you accept a new friend. It isn’t rude or stuck up to turn down someone or even shed a Toxic Friend. It is completely necessary. Think about the people you spend the most time with. Do you look forward to seeing them each time? Is it always you who is the helper or the person who will drive to see them or have the party? Everything in life should be balanced. It is important to level out all aspects and make sure that the people on the other side are equal in their efforts, friendship and accountability or you will always feel things are not right. Read More!

This blog will cover the condition of gout.  Gout will be identified through a listing of its signs and symptoms, and etiology.  Then, lifestyle recommendations will be offered to help combat the effects of gout.  Lastly, homeopathic remedies will be suggested, with their corresponding indications, which may help people experiencing gout.

Gout is one form of an arthritic inflammation wherein deposits of uric acid form hard nodules in tissues.  This is a result of an overproduction of uric acid in the blood or decreased excretion of it through urination.  The most common site for gout is in the first metatarsal of the big toe, but it can also affect the joints of the feet, ankles, and knees.