Music sheets: https://harpcolumn.com/music/all-music/artists/elitsa-alexandrova/echo-of-the-ancient-word/
feat. by Angela Madjarova, pedal harp
©2016 All rights reserved

Echo Of The Ancient Word - feat. by Angela Madjarova

composer/arranger: Larry Nickel
featuring the West Coast Mennonite Chamber Choir
conductor: Tony Funk
sheet music available
visit Cypress Choral Music to learn about the composer and view the complete score while listening to the music.
email Larry:  larrynickel@mac.com

God Will Take Care Of You

A Sermon
(No. 442)
Delivered on Sunday Morning, March 30th, 1862, by
C. H. SPURGEON,
At the Metropolitan Tabernacle, Newington

Charles Spurgeon - God's Will And Man's Will

“Heavily resist all piracy...”

And so begins one of the paragraphs of The 5AM Club that readers across the world are falling in love with.

To shake things up a little, I read you much of the paragraph in this latest Mastery Session and then walk you through:

—how to live in the hearts of those you leave behind

—the importance of being both a warrior and a poet for maximum success

—the best ways to become more awake and truly alive

—tactics to balance productivity with peacefulness

Robin Sharma Mastery Sessions

How to Produce Your Masterwork | A Robin Sharma Reading

I’m delighted to offer you this hot new episode of The Mastery Sessions where I read you one of my favourite passages from the work and then share how it will help you rise into your mastery, bravery and utmost humanity.

Lessons On Sorrow As Fuel For Joy

We're a month into the new year now. How are you doing on your resolutions? Have you already fallen off the wagon? Maybe the goal you set for yourself was just too big to successfully tackle. You need to think smaller. Tiny, even.

That's the argument my guest makes. His name is Dr. BJ Fogg, and he's the founder and director of Stanford's Behavior Design Lab, as well as the author of the new book Tiny Habits: The Small Changes That Change Everything. Today on the show, BJ walks us through the three components that drive our behavior, including the simple yet overlooked relationship between motivation and ability. He then explains how to build habits that feel easier and require lower levels of motivation by picking behaviors that are good matches for you and breaking them down into smaller parts. We also talk about the need to tie your habits to turnkey prompts, the importance of celebrating your successes, no matter how small, and the way tiny habits can lead to bigger changes. We end our conversation with why you should think about the process of getting rid of your bad habits as untangling them rather than breaking them.  

Get the show notes at aom.is/tinyhabits.

#581: The Tiny Habits That Change Everything

It’s been 30 years since the landmark self-management book The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People was published. It’s been called the most influential business book of the 20th century and the principles it espouses have become embedded in our culture. The 7 Habits has had a big impact on my own life since the first time I read it over 20 years ago as a high schooler. A 30th anniversary edition of the book is out with new insights from the late Stephen Covey’s children. Today, it’s my pleasure to speak to one of them, Stephen M.R. Covey. Stephen is the oldest of the Covey children, played an instrumental role in the launch of the first edition of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, as well as in his father’s company, Franklin Covey, and is himself the author of the book The Speed of Trust. Today on the show, Stephen and I discuss why The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People has had such staying power and why it’s just as relevant today as it was 30 years ago. We then walk through the seven habits, exploring how each is lived individually, as well as work together to create a flourishing life. If you’ve never read The 7 Habits, this episode is a great introduction. And if you’ve read it before, this is a succinct refresher on a set of principles worth building your life around.

Get the show notes at aom.is/sevenhabits.

#607: The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People

Little things matter. They add up. And they can lead to HUGE results. Join me for this inspiring episode, where we look at 9 small, smart habits that can completely shift the course of your life. (If you sometimes feel like you “don’t have time” to hit your goals, or if you struggle with self sabotage, this is an absolute must-listen episode.) Enjoy!

Monday Motivation is a weekly dose of epic inspiration, delivered directly to you! These “mini episodes” are designed to clear out any mental clutter, shift you into clarity and uplift your spirit, so you can dive into your week bursting with love, focus and excitement.

The Melissa Ambrosini Show

327: 9 SMALL Habits That Lead To MASSIVE Success

Have you found it harder and harder to sit with a good book for long periods of time without getting that itch to check your phone? Well, you're not alone. My guest today makes the case that the internet has changed our brains in ways that make deep, focused thinking harder and harder.

His name is Nicholas Carr, and he documented what was then a newly-emerging phenomenon ten years ago in his book The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains. The Shallows has now been re-released with a new afterword, and Nick and I begin our conversation with how he thinks the effect of digital technology on our minds has or hasn't changed over the last decade. We then discuss the idea of the medium being the message when it comes to the internet, and how this particular medium changes our brains and the ways we think and approach knowledge and the world. Nick then explains how we read texts on screens differently than texts in books, why hyperlinks mess with our ability for comprehension, why it's still important to develop our own memory bank of knowledge even in a time when we can access facts from an outsourced digital brain, and how social media amplifies our craving for the fast and easy-to-digest over the slow and contemplative. We end our conversation with how Nick himself has tried to strike a balance in keeping the advantages of the internet while mitigating its downsides. 

Get the show notes at aom.is/shallows.

#632: How the Internet Makes Our Minds Shallow

In this episode of Disrupt Everything with Isra Garcia: #138 Robin Sharma: Self-Mastery, Practical Wisdom, Methodology & The 5AM Club; Robin Sharma shares the potent tactics he’s taught to the titans of industry, world-changers, and elite performers he’s mentored for over 24 years to take the lead in uncertain times and thrive in the midst of chaos. You’ll learn some of the key methodologies of Robin Sharma’s work that will help you bulletproof your business and protect your positivity in these hard times: including the Twin Cycles of Elite Performance, The 20/20/20 Formula (which he explains in-depth in The 5AM Club), and how to master your 4 Interior Empires to maximize your creativity, productivity, prosperity, and impact.

How to Maximize Your Productivity in a Crisis | Robin Sharma

TV presenter and co-creator of the TV quiz show ‘Pointless’, Richard Osman chats to Nihal about his debut novel ‘The Thursday Murder Club’ - a story about four friends living in a retirement village who become amateur detectives. 


He chats to Nihal about some objects that have inspired him which include the dating app Tinder and candles. Richard also reveals why he didn’t tell anyone he was writing a novel. #Penguinpodcast 

‘The Thursday Murder Club’ is available to buy as an audiobook now - https://apple.co/3llVb2f

#581: The Tiny Habits That Change Everything

The Art of Manliness