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Answer Upon - Super Southwestern Roadtrips -- Family Vacation Fun Along Interstate 40 (AKA old Route 66!)
Lies that Society Teaches us about Sex
Most men feel that they are much more sexual than women. After all, men think about sex every 2 to 5 minutes or so they say. Men also think that they have to talk women into having sex. Most men have been taught to be good boys or gentlemen and to suggest sex to a woman is insulting.So what is the actual reality of women and sex? It took me ages to realize this, but women are much more sexual than men. In fact, they are much more sexual than most men can ever imagine.To get an idea of this, read any women's sexual fantasy book. Women's sexual fantasies are much more developed than just about any mans. They can be elaborate and emotional and very descriptive and powerful. They incorporate taboo subjects, such as bei
ona.Most men feel that they are much more sexual than women. After all, men think about sex every 2 to 5 minutes or so they say. Men also think that they have to talk women into having sex. Most men have been taught to be good boys or gentlemen and to suggest sex to a woman is insulting.So what is the actual reality of women and sex? It took me ages to realize this, but women are much more sexual than men. In fact, they are much more sexual than most men can ever imagine.To get an idea of this, read any women's sexual fantasy book. Women's sexual fantasies are much more developed than just about any mans. They can be elaborate and emotional and very descriptive and powerful. They incorporate taboo subjects, such as bei
A major tourist sight--and natural wonder--lies just to the side of Interstate 40 at Arizona exit 311. That's where you'll find the Petrified Forest National Park. Its visitor's center, visible from the roadway, hosts interpretive exhibits explaining how an ancient forest fell, became steeped in a mineral bath...and literally turned to stone! You may purchase shined-up samples of petrified wood in the gift shop, or you may examine (but not take!) specimens in the raw by driving along the park's internal roadways.
Motoring westward, you'll find another natural wonder of a completely different kind. Between Winslow and Flagstaff, you'll reach Arizona's Meteor Crater. When you look at this giant crater, you won't believe that it's not really the Moon you're observing! The Meteor Crat
An Art With A New Life Form: With Digital Music And MP3s!
“Music that gentlier on the spirit lies than tired eyelids upon tired eyes”The act of finding a recluse with your inner-self listening away to the tunes of your favorite maestro has evolved from the archaic vinyl record album to the compact disc and finally the ubiquitous iPods and mp3 players of today. Music is the opium of the listener’s state of mind, thus the same tune could possibly be felt in a million different awe-inspiring ways to represent mind’s momentary fusion of the ambience. With the advent of digital music and effervescent mode of internet distribution, the mp3 players and the iPods have given us this freedom of choice - free from the constraints of listening to what the music industry chooses to limit wit
You still love Route 66, the "Mother Road." Or, you're too young to actually have traveled that road...but you're lured by its lore. You love Southwestern scenery and marvel at natural wonders. Does this describe YOU? Then, it's time you plan an adventuresome road trip through fabled Route 66 terrain, traversed in these modern days by the Interstate 40 superhighway.“Music that gentlier on the spirit lies than tired eyelids upon tired eyes”The act of finding a recluse with your inner-self listening away to the tunes of your favorite maestro has evolved from the archaic vinyl record album to the compact disc and finally the ubiquitous iPods and mp3 players of today. Music is the opium of the listener’s state of mind, thus the same tune could possibly be felt in a million different awe-inspiring ways to represent mind’s momentary fusion of the ambience. With the advent of digital music and effervescent mode of internet distribution, the mp3 players and the iPods have given us this freedom of choice - free from the constraints of listening to what the music industry chooses to limit wit
Try starting your roadtrip at Albuquerque, New Mexico's Route 66 Diner. Located on old Route 66 (AKA Central Avenue, these days), this cafe has installed a memorial to the Mother Road within its walls. As you enter the Route 66 Diner, you'll see photos, maps...and even old highway signs...from the famous road's heyday. When you get hungry, you can munch down on the diner's old-fashioned "Blue Plate Special" and order a super-thick malt. (For a REALLY old-time treat, you can even still get an Egg Cream or an ice cream soda at the Route 66 Diner!)
Next, take a drive down Albuquerque's Central Avenue. You'll pass dozens of motels and restaurants which were once spiffy-new, built for the motoring crowds who spent the night in this popular Route 66 "hub city." While many of these motels have "slid downhill," others stay well-painted and maintained for today's tourists wishing to re-live an "authentic" Route 66 experience.
While cruising down Central Avenue, you'll come to a brand-new attraction--the sparkling Albuquerque Aquarium. Stop in! You'll see high-quality exhibits of marine life from all cross-sections of the oceans, from shore creatures to deep-water specimens. Traveling with kids? They'll particularly enjoy the adorable seahorses, luminous jellyfish, and "scary" sharks!
Animal-lovers will also want to visit the Rio Grande Zoo, an excellent mid-sized zoo showcasing all the popular zoo animals that your family will want to see. For a barnyard experience, head to the Rio Grande Botanic Gardens. Besides displaying plants, the botanical gardens host a popular outdoor exhibit called Heritage Farm. You can see demonstrations of farming and craftwork from the "olden days," ride a horse-drawn wagon, or pet farm animals in a barnyard petting zoo.
Before leaving Albuquerque, make absolutely sure that the boutique-lovers in your family visit Old Town Albuquerque, where you can find unique, hand-crafted merchandise while exploring the nooks and courtyards of Albuquerque's original old adobes. Old Town Albuquerque is also a great place to dine, to relax in a Spanish-style plaza, or to take interesting photographs. On the other hand, make sure the theme park lovers in your group get to Cliff's Amusement Park for a dose of thrills. Cliff's hosts the state's largest roller coaster, the "New Mexico Rattler," and other scream-inducing attractions. For families with children, Cliffs also offers a good selection of family and "kiddie" rides, as well.
Time to get on the road again! Traveling along Interstate 40 westward, you'll soon reach Sky City, New Mexico. There, you may tour an ancient Native American pueblo...or try your luck at a modern Native American casino. Further down the road, you'll pass Grants and Gallup, then cross the state border into Arizona.
A major tourist sight--and natural wonder--lies just to the side of Interstate 40 at Arizona exit 311. That's where you'll find the Petrified Forest National Park. Its visitor's center, visible from the roadway, hosts interpretive exhibits explaining how an ancient forest fell, became steeped in a mineral bath...and literally turned to stone! You may purchase shined-up samples of petrified wood in the gift shop, or you may examine (but not take!) specimens in the raw by driving along the park's internal roadways.
Motoring westward, you'll find another natural wonder of a completely different kind. Between Winslow and Flagstaff, you'll reach Arizona's Meteor Crater. When you look at this giant crater, you won't believe that it's not really the Moon you're observing! The Meteor Crate
How to Attract the Right Prospects with Your Unique Selling Proposition
How to Develop Your USPKeep in mind your ‘story’ as you write your USP. How does your USP fit in the context of the story? Remember, as prospects visit your site it’s your USP and story that will resonate with a particular group of people. If these elements are strong, you should find yourself attracting the right type of clients for your business.When I started developing my website, there were a few things I wanted potential customers to know about me. First, and foremost, I was credible. I spent 21 years in professional sales. I worked for some of America’s most respected companies. And, I spent 5 years selling to CEO’s and multi millionaires. Even among sales people, I’m different.The ‘Learjet’ sy
nd order a super-thick malt. (For a REALLY old-time treat, you can even still get an Egg Cream or an ice cream soda at the Route 66 Diner!)How to Develop Your USPKeep in mind your ‘story’ as you write your USP. How does your USP fit in the context of the story? Remember, as prospects visit your site it’s your USP and story that will resonate with a particular group of people. If these elements are strong, you should find yourself attracting the right type of clients for your business.When I started developing my website, there were a few things I wanted potential customers to know about me. First, and foremost, I was credible. I spent 21 years in professional sales. I worked for some of America’s most respected companies. And, I spent 5 years selling to CEO’s and multi millionaires. Even among sales people, I’m different.The ‘Learjet’ sy
Next, take a drive down Albuquerque's Central Avenue. You'll pass dozens of motels and restaurants which were once spiffy-new, built for the motoring crowds who spent the night in this popular Route 66 "hub city." While many of these motels have "slid downhill," others stay well-painted and maintained for today's tourists wishing to re-live an "authentic" Route 66 experience.
While cruising down Central Avenue, you'll come to a brand-new attraction--the sparkling Albuquerque Aquarium. Stop in! You'll see high-quality exhibits of marine life from all cross-sections of the oceans, from shore creatures to deep-water specimens. Traveling with kids? They'll particularly enjoy the adorable seahorses, luminous jellyfish, and "scary" sharks!
Animal-lovers will also want to visit the Rio Grande Zoo, an excellent mid-sized zoo showcasing all the popular zoo animals that your family will want to see. For a barnyard experience, head to the Rio Grande Botanic Gardens. Besides displaying plants, the botanical gardens host a popular outdoor exhibit called Heritage Farm. You can see demonstrations of farming and craftwork from the "olden days," ride a horse-drawn wagon, or pet farm animals in a barnyard petting zoo.
Before leaving Albuquerque, make absolutely sure that the boutique-lovers in your family visit Old Town Albuquerque, where you can find unique, hand-crafted merchandise while exploring the nooks and courtyards of Albuquerque's original old adobes. Old Town Albuquerque is also a great place to dine, to relax in a Spanish-style plaza, or to take interesting photographs. On the other hand, make sure the theme park lovers in your group get to Cliff's Amusement Park for a dose of thrills. Cliff's hosts the state's largest roller coaster, the "New Mexico Rattler," and other scream-inducing attractions. For families with children, Cliffs also offers a good selection of family and "kiddie" rides, as well.
Time to get on the road again! Traveling along Interstate 40 westward, you'll soon reach Sky City, New Mexico. There, you may tour an ancient Native American pueblo...or try your luck at a modern Native American casino. Further down the road, you'll pass Grants and Gallup, then cross the state border into Arizona.
A major tourist sight--and natural wonder--lies just to the side of Interstate 40 at Arizona exit 311. That's where you'll find the Petrified Forest National Park. Its visitor's center, visible from the roadway, hosts interpretive exhibits explaining how an ancient forest fell, became steeped in a mineral bath...and literally turned to stone! You may purchase shined-up samples of petrified wood in the gift shop, or you may examine (but not take!) specimens in the raw by driving along the park's internal roadways.
Motoring westward, you'll find another natural wonder of a completely different kind. Between Winslow and Flagstaff, you'll reach Arizona's Meteor Crater. When you look at this giant crater, you won't believe that it's not really the Moon you're observing! The Meteor Crat
Passive Income, Depreciation, and Tax Implications
Daggumit, show me how to lose money faster a young and na?ve Dr. Anderson instructed his accountant. I mean, I just spent $175,000 on an investment property and I can’t write that off this year but rather 27 ? years instead? Fortunately for me, the accountant was patient and understanding.As many of you know, one of the major benefits of owning real estate is the tax benefit. Specifically, the Government allows you to "pretend" you are losing money on a property when in fact it is really increasing in value. On some of our investments, we were pocketing $1,000’s of dollars per month tax free (well, sort of) and it is all completely legal.In our preparation for really understanding how the Go Zone can have a ma
s? They'll particularly enjoy the adorable seahorses, luminous jellyfish, and "scary" sharks!Daggumit, show me how to lose money faster a young and na?ve Dr. Anderson instructed his accountant. I mean, I just spent $175,000 on an investment property and I can’t write that off this year but rather 27 ? years instead? Fortunately for me, the accountant was patient and understanding.As many of you know, one of the major benefits of owning real estate is the tax benefit. Specifically, the Government allows you to "pretend" you are losing money on a property when in fact it is really increasing in value. On some of our investments, we were pocketing $1,000’s of dollars per month tax free (well, sort of) and it is all completely legal.In our preparation for really understanding how the Go Zone can have a ma
Animal-lovers will also want to visit the Rio Grande Zoo, an excellent mid-sized zoo showcasing all the popular zoo animals that your family will want to see. For a barnyard experience, head to the Rio Grande Botanic Gardens. Besides displaying plants, the botanical gardens host a popular outdoor exhibit called Heritage Farm. You can see demonstrations of farming and craftwork from the "olden days," ride a horse-drawn wagon, or pet farm animals in a barnyard petting zoo.
Before leaving Albuquerque, make absolutely sure that the boutique-lovers in your family visit Old Town Albuquerque, where you can find unique, hand-crafted merchandise while exploring the nooks and courtyards of Albuquerque's original old adobes. Old Town Albuquerque is also a great place to dine, to relax in a Spanish-style plaza, or to take interesting photographs. On the other hand, make sure the theme park lovers in your group get to Cliff's Amusement Park for a dose of thrills. Cliff's hosts the state's largest roller coaster, the "New Mexico Rattler," and other scream-inducing attractions. For families with children, Cliffs also offers a good selection of family and "kiddie" rides, as well.
Time to get on the road again! Traveling along Interstate 40 westward, you'll soon reach Sky City, New Mexico. There, you may tour an ancient Native American pueblo...or try your luck at a modern Native American casino. Further down the road, you'll pass Grants and Gallup, then cross the state border into Arizona.
A major tourist sight--and natural wonder--lies just to the side of Interstate 40 at Arizona exit 311. That's where you'll find the Petrified Forest National Park. Its visitor's center, visible from the roadway, hosts interpretive exhibits explaining how an ancient forest fell, became steeped in a mineral bath...and literally turned to stone! You may purchase shined-up samples of petrified wood in the gift shop, or you may examine (but not take!) specimens in the raw by driving along the park's internal roadways.
Motoring westward, you'll find another natural wonder of a completely different kind. Between Winslow and Flagstaff, you'll reach Arizona's Meteor Crater. When you look at this giant crater, you won't believe that it's not really the Moon you're observing! The Meteor Crat
How To Do Abdominal Work At Home
If you are just starting out, the best way to safely get into training your abdominals (or abs as we will call them from now on) at home is the simple crunch. We are not going to stop there though!The crunch is a simple yet often incorrectly done exercise. Here is how I teach my clients on the Fat To Fit Program to do them. Place your hands behind (support, but don't pull) your head. I like to support my head by using the finger tips to cup the ears. It’s a light support but it keeps you from cranking your neck forward. From here, curl your upper torso forward. As you do this you want to keep your lower back in mind and push it into the floor. Bring your rib cage toward your pelvis until you feel a contraction in your abs
buquerque's original old adobes. Old Town Albuquerque is also a great place to dine, to relax in a Spanish-style plaza, or to take interesting photographs. On the other hand, make sure the theme park lovers in your group get to Cliff's Amusement Park for a dose of thrills. Cliff's hosts the state's largest roller coaster, the "New Mexico Rattler," and other scream-inducing attractions. For families with children, Cliffs also offers a good selection of family and "kiddie" rides, as well.If you are just starting out, the best way to safely get into training your abdominals (or abs as we will call them from now on) at home is the simple crunch. We are not going to stop there though!The crunch is a simple yet often incorrectly done exercise. Here is how I teach my clients on the Fat To Fit Program to do them. Place your hands behind (support, but don't pull) your head. I like to support my head by using the finger tips to cup the ears. It’s a light support but it keeps you from cranking your neck forward. From here, curl your upper torso forward. As you do this you want to keep your lower back in mind and push it into the floor. Bring your rib cage toward your pelvis until you feel a contraction in your abs
Time to get on the road again! Traveling along Interstate 40 westward, you'll soon reach Sky City, New Mexico. There, you may tour an ancient Native American pueblo...or try your luck at a modern Native American casino. Further down the road, you'll pass Grants and Gallup, then cross the state border into Arizona.
A major tourist sight--and natural wonder--lies just to the side of Interstate 40 at Arizona exit 311. That's where you'll find the Petrified Forest National Park. Its visitor's center, visible from the roadway, hosts interpretive exhibits explaining how an ancient forest fell, became steeped in a mineral bath...and literally turned to stone! You may purchase shined-up samples of petrified wood in the gift shop, or you may examine (but not take!) specimens in the raw by driving along the park's internal roadways.
Motoring westward, you'll find another natural wonder of a completely different kind. Between Winslow and Flagstaff, you'll reach Arizona's Meteor Crater. When you look at this giant crater, you won't believe that it's not really the Moon you're observing! The Meteor Crat
Fund Raising - Standing On The Corner
You have to give some of these gals credit when it comes to fund raising. It doesn't matter what kind of weather it is. Come rain, snow or blistering heat, they're out there with their tin cans and smiles trying to raise a buck or two for the charity of their choice. And it's not just street corners where these gals can be seen. Shopping centers, supermarkets and just about any public place is fair game for collecting for charity. So just what's involved in being able to do this? After all, you can't just go out, tin can in hand and start begging for bucks. There are some rules and things that must be done before you can collect even one quarter.The very first thing you have to do is decide what organization you're
ona.You have to give some of these gals credit when it comes to fund raising. It doesn't matter what kind of weather it is. Come rain, snow or blistering heat, they're out there with their tin cans and smiles trying to raise a buck or two for the charity of their choice. And it's not just street corners where these gals can be seen. Shopping centers, supermarkets and just about any public place is fair game for collecting for charity. So just what's involved in being able to do this? After all, you can't just go out, tin can in hand and start begging for bucks. There are some rules and things that must be done before you can collect even one quarter.The very first thing you have to do is decide what organization you're
A major tourist sight--and natural wonder--lies just to the side of Interstate 40 at Arizona exit 311. That's where you'll find the Petrified Forest National Park. Its visitor's center, visible from the roadway, hosts interpretive exhibits explaining how an ancient forest fell, became steeped in a mineral bath...and literally turned to stone! You may purchase shined-up samples of petrified wood in the gift shop, or you may examine (but not take!) specimens in the raw by driving along the park's internal roadways.
Motoring westward, you'll find another natural wonder of a completely different kind. Between Winslow and Flagstaff, you'll reach Arizona's Meteor Crater. When you look at this giant crater, you won't believe that it's not really the Moon you're observing! The Meteor Crater's visitor's center hosts a movie and educational exhibits that interestingly explain this natural cataclysm which happened so very long ago.
You might wish to stop for a break at Flagstaff, New Mexico. Flagstaff's downtown area has been "cutesified" and turned into a hip 'n' happening restaurant and shopping district frequented by the local university crowd. Flagstaff also makes a good base for day-trips...either to the red rock paradise of Sedona, to the south; or to the volcanic and Native American wonders north of town at Wupatki and Sunset Crater Volcano National Monuments.
Ready to see the biggest natural wonder of 'em all? From Flagstaff (or from Williams, Arizona, further west on I-40) you can get to Grand Canyon National Park! You can gaze into its depths, take a hike, raft through the gorge on the Colorado River...or even fly overhead on a helicopter tour! Don't forget to check out the visitor's center, where you'll learn how the giant canyon was carved over eons by the Colorado's flowing stream. Also, the IMAX Theater, just outside the park, provides a visually stunning overview of the Grand Canyon and its history.
From Interstate 40 in western Arizona, you'll have a number of possiblities for continuing your road trip. Continue on I-40, and you'll head into California...towards the beaches and theme parks of Los Angeles. Or...head northwest on US Highway 93, and you'll soon reach the bright neon lights of Las Vegas. Or, still another alternative--head north from Flagstaff and view the many natural wonders of Utah, including Arches National Park, Zion National Park, and Bryce Canyon National park. What a delightful choice!
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