A new breakthrough secret is all you now need in order to forever shed countless pounds, stay healthy, and add many years to your life!

A lady doctor from Arizona has blown the lid off the best-kept secret in weight loss ever discovered — and this has the whole diet food and drug industries turned upside down and in nothing less than a torrential uproar.

Her name is Dr Suzanne Gudakunst, and she’s marching to the beat of a different drum.

And no, nothing about her "secret" is difficult — nor does it require that you do something completely out of the ordinary or anything unnatural.

[Read more →]

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Look here after 8 p.m. TODAY for important information

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The New Year is upon us.

Every year at this time, people all around the world make New Year’s resolutions.

Worldwide Brands has created a special ‘New Year’s Resolution Audio’ for you. It’s called…

"Top 5 New Year’s Resolutions for Product Sourcing"
Here’s the link:

Product Sourcing, click here!

Now, the main problem with most resolutions is they are quickly forgotten. Whether it’s losing weight, quitting smoking, or starting a new business, most resolutions are not followed through with.

What’s the big difference between those who accomplish their resolutions and reach their goals and those who don’t?

ACTION.

You must take immediate and swift action as soon as you make a resolution.

So what about you? Will you take action?

Will 2008 be your big breakthrough year?

I hope so. And I want to do something ‘BIG’ to help you reach all of your business goals this year.

If you take action today by listening to the audio and getting your lifetime membership to OneSource today, you’ll get a special bonus video called…

"Importing From China"

Importing is a huge multi-billion dollar market and if you know how to take advantage of it, your profit margins could soar.

Plus, you’ll be able to market unique products from different countries that aren’t readily available to your competitors.

It gives you a huge unfair advantage.

Recently, we spent thousands of dollars to fly to China and get an ‘insider’s viewpoint’ of the import/export business.

It was eye-opening.

This on-location video will be available to OneSource members just for the month of January. We’re going to expand on the video and turn it into a full-blown course in the future, but right now, it’ll be available for you to see in the member’s area until January 31st.

So, if you’re already a member of OneSource, log-in and check it out. And if you’re not a member, take action right now and join OneSource today.

Join OneSource Today, click here.

Start the new year off right. Get your wholesale product suppliers lined up. 2008 is going to be a great year for eCommerce business.

Forrester Research states that online sales will reach an estimated $229.9 Billion dollars in 2008.

It’s time to get your share. Make sure you take advantage of this opportunity.

Click here now to start the New Year off right!!

Best Wishes for 2008!

P.S. - Please keep in mind that the import/export suppliers you can use to get going immediately are right inside of OneSource. Log-in today and check them out.

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  From our friends at: www.washingtontimes.com

Article published Dec 30, 2007
Leading-edge boomers jazzed about retirement

December 30, 2007

By Jennifer Harper - Consider these assorted luminaries: President Bush, first lady Laura Bush, former President Bill Clinton, Cher, Diane Keaton, Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt, Liza Minnelli, Reggie Jackson, Sally Field, Sylvester Stallone, Donald Trump, Suzanne Somers , Susan Sarandon and Jimmy Buffett.

Their common link? Each was born in 1946, representing the wave of almost 3 million baby boomers who will sweep toward the age of retirement next year with optimism — and a surprising penchant for conservatism.

"Contrary to what most of us have believed about the baby boomers who came of age in the turbulent 1960s, the group is very much like the ‘Silent Generation’ that preceded them," said Sandra Timmermann, director of the MetLife Mature Market Institute, which recently released a study about the age group.

Freewheeling hippie freaks they’re not.

"Despite the social and political turbulence of their youth, these leading-edge boomers have established very traditional lifestyle characteristics. They were married once, had two children and feel they’ve done a decent job of caring for their family, their community and themselves," Ms. Timmermann said. "They really are more like Ward and June Cleaver, and they might be classified as conventional."

Only 2 percent attended the 1969 Woodstock Festival, the research found.

They’re still ready to rumble — or at least buzz a little: 77 percent said they are in good to excellent health. Their net worth — excluding home value — averages $257,800, and their annual income is about $71,400. They are mostly empty nesters: Fewer than one in five have children living with them. Eight percent live with grandchildren.

Eighty-three percent said they had done a good job rearing their family.

When asked to use one word to describe the benefits of being 62, the respondents were upbeat, reporting they were pleased to be close to retirement and valued being alive. They also valued their freedom, health, Social Security, wisdom and independence.

One person noted, "I’m glad to be on the planet, rather than in it."

Asked to describe the darker side of their age, the respondents typically said they were fearful of illness, disability, wrinkles, aches and pains, discrimination, under-appreciation, memory loss, mortality and generally getting older.

But when is that? In an era when 70 has been parlayed into "the new 50," this group is not too pushy. On average, "old" age begins around 78, the respondents said. Still, more than half have done little to ensure their "long-term care" needs have been addressed.

Politically, these first-wave boomers seem to be in touch with their Cleaver roots: 44 percent said they are conservative, while 22 percent classified themselves as liberal. Twenty percent said they were "more liberal when they were young" and have become more conservative since their 20s. Fifteen percent have become more liberal since then.

The group has passed beyond the demands of the so-called "Sandwich Generation," caught between caring for their own families and their aging parents. Only 5 percent have both parents still living; 27 percent have one parent. Eighty-seven percent said they were not looking after an older relative.

The survey of 1,000 adults who were age 61 in 2007 was conducted Nov. 1-30, with a margin of error of three percentage points.

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