(I would suspect that after your father’s experience, he would not pressure to be anything other than what you really wanted. s that correct?)

I understand how your Dad thought about that need to first be a success before stating his preference, and certainly the credibility factor is huge when a person is able to demonstrate how the walk matches the talk of their program.

I think it’s a sad commentary though when we become so stuck in the empirical universe of believing only what we see. When we aren’t able to ‘get’ the truth of a principle behind a concept or product because the person is just beginning to actualize results, we really do miss out on some ground floor opportunities. In this media driven world of appearances and perceptions, we can be so easily led astray as well.

You said it yourself that they same principles a person doubted with one of your earlier programs, got your business booming 3 years later – principles are the same, the man has grown perhaps, but the principles are the same.

We miss opportunities to use our own intelligence and analysis and even intuition when we rely solely or primarily on the physical evidence. If we could go deeper to the truth of principle, trust our instincts more and generally have more faith in the unseen, we would be much richer – in every sense – for the effort. I confess, it is easier though to just rely on what we see and on what others deem worthy.

Thanks so much for what you do – it’s a pleasure, truly is.

Now I’ve got to comment on an earlier blog of yours – thanks for keeping the old wheels turning!
All the best to you.