All right guys, we all know that as a man, you want to attract beautiful women. You don't want to just have to look at a beautiful woman from afar and wish that she was with you. You want to be able to spot that hottie, walk up to her, and be able to make her fall for you in the blink of an eye. We all know that this is what most guys really want deep down inside. And we all know that most guys do not end up attracting beautiful women, just dreaming about it.
Is there any way that you can make sure that you become one of the lucky men that do end up with a beautiful woman by your side?
You bet there is.
See, most guys will place THEMSELVES in a box. Instead of stretching outside of that box and trying to attract beautiful women, they end up just looking from the sidelines.
Here are some tips that will help you to start attracting beautiful women into YOUR life:
1. Start breaking out of your shell and make your approach right away.
Being able to approach a beautiful woman without much hesitation is important and necessary. If you are the kind of guy that just checks out a woman and does nothing at all to try and get to know her, you can be guaranteed that there is no chance at all for you with her. If, however, you are able to make your approach right away, your chances begin to shoot through the roof.
2. Instead of worrying about what to say to her, go for the hook instead.
What is the hooks that attracts beautiful women? More often than not, having a sense of humor and not making it seem that you are that hung up on her looks will make you seem much more attractive in her eyes. She needs to see that you are the kind of man that she can be entertained with as well as not have it all be about just her looks.
3. Tease a woman and make her want more of YOU.
You don't have to shy away from teasing a woman, especially not if you want to create attraction with her. Being able to tease a woman shows her that you are not a passive kind of guy, and women usually respond VERY well to this. Teasing a woman has to be done the RIGHT way, though. You don't want to take it too far and offend her.
If you want to start attracting beautiful women, why not start now?
Go to: http://www.geturgirl.com and GRAB Your FREE Report...
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Hot Sex Herbs (part 1)
By: Simon Goodall
A fascinating investigation into the dozens of proven, natural,
plant-based aphrodisiacs and nutrients that can give you back
the sexual energy, stamina and libido of a 16 year old. Find out
what they are, what they do, how they work and where to get them
at bargain basement prices. Why bother with Viagra when these
can do the same thing more cheaply and without possible side
effects?
Can You Stimulate Your Libido with Herbs?
Does a 'Natural Viagra' Exist?
Can Impotence Be Treated Without Drugs?
The introduction of the anti-impotence drug 'Viagra' and the
world-wide media interest it has generated has focused
everyone's attention on the subject of male sexuality and
libido. Mistakenly hailed by some as a 'miracle cure', it must
never be forgotten that Viagra and similar drugs, whilst proven
completely safe for the majority of users, may cause unwanted
side effects. A natural alternative, proven by use for many
hundreds, even thousands of years may possibly cost you less and
prove to be as good as, if not better than the famous synthetic
version.
Since before the beginning of recorded history, mankind has
used the natural chemicals or and nutrients found in the roots,
leaves, stems, fruits and flowers of plants to cure disease,
treat specific ailments or improve overall health. Thousands of
years before the advent of modern, synthetic, drug-based western
medicine, every culture in every corner of the Earth had
gathered together a vast knowledge of how its particular native
herbs and plants could be of benefit to humanity and this
research is still going on today, most notably by the large
pharmaceutical conglomerates seeking to isolate the active
ingredients found in plants to produce the next, new 'wonder
drug'.
No-one is quite sure how humans first discovered that what was
growing all around them could also help them cure their
illnesses or ward off disease, but it's likely early hominids
made the discovery by accident, after observing that some of the
roots and berries they gathered for food also made them feel
better or helped heal wounds more quickly.
They may also have taken note of the plants sick animals chose
to eat and be curious as to why the creature suddenly appeared
to regain its health not long afterwards and tried it on
themselves. Perhaps, by design or accident, certain leaves,
stems and flowers were burnt in the fire or fell into the
cooking pot and breathed in or ingested in ignorance but their
effects brought enlightenment
Such herbal wisdom would have been of great importance to
primitive tribes who depended on their immediate environment for
survival. Once discovered, it is likely that such knowledge was
handed down first orally and then, as language became more
sophisticated, by the written word.
Every great civilisation we have known, be it the Egyptians,
Greeks, Romans, Chinese or South Americans, developed to one
degree or another, a sophisticated herbal law from which healers
of the time made pills, powders, teas, ointments and pastes from
a wide variety of local trees, plants, animal and mineral
substances.
Papyrus documents dating from around 2,890 BC show that the
ancient Egyptians were using aromatic plants for medicine,
beauty and to embalm their dead 3000 years before the birth of
Christ. They utilised a wide variety of now familiar products
such as castor oil, coriander, cumin, garlic, grapes and water
melon for the treatment of all manner of common ailments.
Further to the east, the sophisticated Babylonians were well
versed in plant medicine, planting gardens of therapeutic
cucumber, coriander, juniper, myrrh, pumpkins, garlic, onions,
fennel, saffron, thyme, mustard and many others.
Perhaps one of the most famous and influential of ancient
civilisations was the Greek Empire. More than any other, this
ancient world power has done more to shape the modern world than
any other. Many of the concepts of civilised behaviour and
government, such as democracy, were devised in ancient Greece.
Modern medicine too owes much to this antiquarian society. The
most famous and revered of all Greek physicians was Hippocrates,
born about 460 BC.
In his writings he catalogues a vast number of medicinal plants
still used for their therapeutic benefits, such as rhubarb,
quince and Myrrh. We all know the Christian story of the three
wise men from the east that carried gold, Frankincense and Myrrh
to the infant baby Jesus. Myrrh was considered a very valuable
medicinal plant long before the birth of Christ and was well
known to Hippocrates. In his time, Greek soldiers carried Myrrh
into battle for the treatment of wounds. Just as modern
herbalists do today, Hippocrates entreated people to use these
medicinal plants as a preventative medicine when he said "Let
your medicine be your food and your food be your medicine."
Thousands of years after his death, he is still known today by
medical students all over the world as the 'father of all
medicine'. Such is this man's importance in the history and
development of modern medical practice that those same students
studying to be doctors in many different countries are still
required to swear allegiance to the Hippocratic Oath, binding
him or her to the code of medical ethics contained in it.
In the 2nd Century A.D. another, now famous, Greek physicians
by the name of Galen divided plants into various medicinal
categories, a practice we still refer to as 'Galenic'.
In India, ancient religious texts dating back 2000 years B.C.
contain formulae and instructions for the use of plants such as
cloves, ginger, pepper, sandalwood, sesame and aloes, plants
that today still form the basis of India's traditional Ayurveda
medical philosophy.
Walk down any busy street in a modern city and you are sure to
come across a shop that sells traditional Chinese herbal
remedies. China's herbal tradition is one of the worlds oldest
with the earliest written guide thought to have been committed
to paper some 4000 years ago. It was called the 'Yellow
Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine' or 'Huang Ti Nei Ching'
and contains over 8000 different plant based formulae including
liquorice, peach, gentian and walnut, complimented by the other
great health-giving arts of Tai Chi, Qi Gong and Acupuncture.
We know from surviving manuscripts that in Medieval Europe
Lavender, Rosemary and Thyme, all now known to be possess
effective anti-bacterial and antiseptic qualities, were held to
the mouth in the form of a posy and breathed through to ward off
diseases.
One of the most famous herbalists of the 16th century was
Nicolas Culpeper, who produced one of the most thoroughly
researched and wide ranging guides to herbal medicine of the
time. 'The Complete Herbal' contains information on hundreds of
different plants and how they could benefit the user. This
authoritative reference book is still used today as a trusted
source of knowledge and can be viewed for free if you click here
or visit www.bibliomania.com.
During the 18th and 19th centuries, chemists continued to
conduct research into the beneficial properties of plants,
identifying the now familiar substances of caffeine, quinine,
morphine and aspirin - one of the most widely used and popular
modern pain killers.
Gradually however, most of these natural cures began to be
supplanted by newly discovered synthetic drugs that today still
dominate medicinal practice, though not always to a positive
effect.
Luckily there has been somewhat of a 'new age' resurgence in
interest in the more natural, holistic approach to health and
vitality. Venture into any book shop these days and you'll find
a huge large range of works all dedicated to the proven
therapeutic benefits plants and other 'complimentary' medicines.
VITAMIN B3 (Niacin)
There are two types of vitamin B3. Niacin or nicotinic acid and
Niacinamide and each has its own particular therapeutic uses
when taken in high doses, however, as side effects such as liver
inflammation, unpleasant skin flushing and headache can be
experienced when this nutrient is used in large quantities,
qualified medical advice is essential.
Vitamin B3 is a water soluble vitamin found in dairy products,
grains, nuts, oily fish, dried fruit, meat and poultry. As well
as being important for healthy growth and development, vitamin
B3 has been shown to be an aphrodisiac when taken in its pure
form chiefly because it widens the blood vessels and improves
blood flow to the penis. It also encourages the production of
histamine, a chemical that is said to help intensify sexual
sensation during orgasm.
Niacin is one of the best researched of all the vitamins and as
well as reputed sexual benefits Niacin has also proved effective
in treating high cholesterol, so much so that it has been
accepted as a mainstream treatment for this condition.
In tests that have been carried out since the 1950's, Niacin
has been shown to reduce the level of cholesterol and other
harmful lipids in the blood by up to 50%. At the same time it
also raises the level of High Density Lipoprotein or 'good'
cholesterol in the blood by as much as 25% and therefore death
rates from cardiovascular disease.
Tests in New Zealand also suggest that niacinamide can prevent
high-risk children from developing diabetes.
Tests have also indicated that this same form of vitamin B3
could be effective in treating patients with osteoarthritis.
Patients who took 3000mg on a daily basis for 12 weeks reported
a 29% improvement in their symptoms as compared to those who
took a placebo and whose condition worsened over that period.
However, at this level of dosage liver inflammation is a risk
that should be taken into account.
Continued in part 2
Read my lastest book The Five Minute Face Lift Workout. How
simple exercises that take five minutes a day can make you look
ten years younger. Click here for
more information.
About the author:
For the past 10 years I have been writing articles and sales
copy for printed and web publications around the world, most
recently in the capacity of 'UK Correspondent' for a
Singapore-based wireless technology publication.
Having tackled subjects as diverse as aromatherapy, travel,
technology, medical ethics, sexual techniques and herbal
medicines, the subject matter upon which I can write is broad,
once the foundations of the article have been built upon the
bedrock of thorough research.
A fascinating investigation into the dozens of proven, natural,
plant-based aphrodisiacs and nutrients that can give you back
the sexual energy, stamina and libido of a 16 year old. Find out
what they are, what they do, how they work and where to get them
at bargain basement prices. Why bother with Viagra when these
can do the same thing more cheaply and without possible side
effects?
Can You Stimulate Your Libido with Herbs?
Does a 'Natural Viagra' Exist?
Can Impotence Be Treated Without Drugs?
The introduction of the anti-impotence drug 'Viagra' and the
world-wide media interest it has generated has focused
everyone's attention on the subject of male sexuality and
libido. Mistakenly hailed by some as a 'miracle cure', it must
never be forgotten that Viagra and similar drugs, whilst proven
completely safe for the majority of users, may cause unwanted
side effects. A natural alternative, proven by use for many
hundreds, even thousands of years may possibly cost you less and
prove to be as good as, if not better than the famous synthetic
version.
Since before the beginning of recorded history, mankind has
used the natural chemicals or and nutrients found in the roots,
leaves, stems, fruits and flowers of plants to cure disease,
treat specific ailments or improve overall health. Thousands of
years before the advent of modern, synthetic, drug-based western
medicine, every culture in every corner of the Earth had
gathered together a vast knowledge of how its particular native
herbs and plants could be of benefit to humanity and this
research is still going on today, most notably by the large
pharmaceutical conglomerates seeking to isolate the active
ingredients found in plants to produce the next, new 'wonder
drug'.
No-one is quite sure how humans first discovered that what was
growing all around them could also help them cure their
illnesses or ward off disease, but it's likely early hominids
made the discovery by accident, after observing that some of the
roots and berries they gathered for food also made them feel
better or helped heal wounds more quickly.
They may also have taken note of the plants sick animals chose
to eat and be curious as to why the creature suddenly appeared
to regain its health not long afterwards and tried it on
themselves. Perhaps, by design or accident, certain leaves,
stems and flowers were burnt in the fire or fell into the
cooking pot and breathed in or ingested in ignorance but their
effects brought enlightenment
Such herbal wisdom would have been of great importance to
primitive tribes who depended on their immediate environment for
survival. Once discovered, it is likely that such knowledge was
handed down first orally and then, as language became more
sophisticated, by the written word.
Every great civilisation we have known, be it the Egyptians,
Greeks, Romans, Chinese or South Americans, developed to one
degree or another, a sophisticated herbal law from which healers
of the time made pills, powders, teas, ointments and pastes from
a wide variety of local trees, plants, animal and mineral
substances.
Papyrus documents dating from around 2,890 BC show that the
ancient Egyptians were using aromatic plants for medicine,
beauty and to embalm their dead 3000 years before the birth of
Christ. They utilised a wide variety of now familiar products
such as castor oil, coriander, cumin, garlic, grapes and water
melon for the treatment of all manner of common ailments.
Further to the east, the sophisticated Babylonians were well
versed in plant medicine, planting gardens of therapeutic
cucumber, coriander, juniper, myrrh, pumpkins, garlic, onions,
fennel, saffron, thyme, mustard and many others.
Perhaps one of the most famous and influential of ancient
civilisations was the Greek Empire. More than any other, this
ancient world power has done more to shape the modern world than
any other. Many of the concepts of civilised behaviour and
government, such as democracy, were devised in ancient Greece.
Modern medicine too owes much to this antiquarian society. The
most famous and revered of all Greek physicians was Hippocrates,
born about 460 BC.
In his writings he catalogues a vast number of medicinal plants
still used for their therapeutic benefits, such as rhubarb,
quince and Myrrh. We all know the Christian story of the three
wise men from the east that carried gold, Frankincense and Myrrh
to the infant baby Jesus. Myrrh was considered a very valuable
medicinal plant long before the birth of Christ and was well
known to Hippocrates. In his time, Greek soldiers carried Myrrh
into battle for the treatment of wounds. Just as modern
herbalists do today, Hippocrates entreated people to use these
medicinal plants as a preventative medicine when he said "Let
your medicine be your food and your food be your medicine."
Thousands of years after his death, he is still known today by
medical students all over the world as the 'father of all
medicine'. Such is this man's importance in the history and
development of modern medical practice that those same students
studying to be doctors in many different countries are still
required to swear allegiance to the Hippocratic Oath, binding
him or her to the code of medical ethics contained in it.
In the 2nd Century A.D. another, now famous, Greek physicians
by the name of Galen divided plants into various medicinal
categories, a practice we still refer to as 'Galenic'.
In India, ancient religious texts dating back 2000 years B.C.
contain formulae and instructions for the use of plants such as
cloves, ginger, pepper, sandalwood, sesame and aloes, plants
that today still form the basis of India's traditional Ayurveda
medical philosophy.
Walk down any busy street in a modern city and you are sure to
come across a shop that sells traditional Chinese herbal
remedies. China's herbal tradition is one of the worlds oldest
with the earliest written guide thought to have been committed
to paper some 4000 years ago. It was called the 'Yellow
Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine' or 'Huang Ti Nei Ching'
and contains over 8000 different plant based formulae including
liquorice, peach, gentian and walnut, complimented by the other
great health-giving arts of Tai Chi, Qi Gong and Acupuncture.
We know from surviving manuscripts that in Medieval Europe
Lavender, Rosemary and Thyme, all now known to be possess
effective anti-bacterial and antiseptic qualities, were held to
the mouth in the form of a posy and breathed through to ward off
diseases.
One of the most famous herbalists of the 16th century was
Nicolas Culpeper, who produced one of the most thoroughly
researched and wide ranging guides to herbal medicine of the
time. 'The Complete Herbal' contains information on hundreds of
different plants and how they could benefit the user. This
authoritative reference book is still used today as a trusted
source of knowledge and can be viewed for free if you click here
or visit www.bibliomania.com.
During the 18th and 19th centuries, chemists continued to
conduct research into the beneficial properties of plants,
identifying the now familiar substances of caffeine, quinine,
morphine and aspirin - one of the most widely used and popular
modern pain killers.
Gradually however, most of these natural cures began to be
supplanted by newly discovered synthetic drugs that today still
dominate medicinal practice, though not always to a positive
effect.
Luckily there has been somewhat of a 'new age' resurgence in
interest in the more natural, holistic approach to health and
vitality. Venture into any book shop these days and you'll find
a huge large range of works all dedicated to the proven
therapeutic benefits plants and other 'complimentary' medicines.
VITAMIN B3 (Niacin)
There are two types of vitamin B3. Niacin or nicotinic acid and
Niacinamide and each has its own particular therapeutic uses
when taken in high doses, however, as side effects such as liver
inflammation, unpleasant skin flushing and headache can be
experienced when this nutrient is used in large quantities,
qualified medical advice is essential.
Vitamin B3 is a water soluble vitamin found in dairy products,
grains, nuts, oily fish, dried fruit, meat and poultry. As well
as being important for healthy growth and development, vitamin
B3 has been shown to be an aphrodisiac when taken in its pure
form chiefly because it widens the blood vessels and improves
blood flow to the penis. It also encourages the production of
histamine, a chemical that is said to help intensify sexual
sensation during orgasm.
Niacin is one of the best researched of all the vitamins and as
well as reputed sexual benefits Niacin has also proved effective
in treating high cholesterol, so much so that it has been
accepted as a mainstream treatment for this condition.
In tests that have been carried out since the 1950's, Niacin
has been shown to reduce the level of cholesterol and other
harmful lipids in the blood by up to 50%. At the same time it
also raises the level of High Density Lipoprotein or 'good'
cholesterol in the blood by as much as 25% and therefore death
rates from cardiovascular disease.
Tests in New Zealand also suggest that niacinamide can prevent
high-risk children from developing diabetes.
Tests have also indicated that this same form of vitamin B3
could be effective in treating patients with osteoarthritis.
Patients who took 3000mg on a daily basis for 12 weeks reported
a 29% improvement in their symptoms as compared to those who
took a placebo and whose condition worsened over that period.
However, at this level of dosage liver inflammation is a risk
that should be taken into account.
Continued in part 2
Read my lastest book The Five Minute Face Lift Workout. How
simple exercises that take five minutes a day can make you look
ten years younger. Click here for
more information.
About the author:
For the past 10 years I have been writing articles and sales
copy for printed and web publications around the world, most
recently in the capacity of 'UK Correspondent' for a
Singapore-based wireless technology publication.
Having tackled subjects as diverse as aromatherapy, travel,
technology, medical ethics, sexual techniques and herbal
medicines, the subject matter upon which I can write is broad,
once the foundations of the article have been built upon the
bedrock of thorough research.
Friday, January 22, 2010
Is Your Relationship Successful?
By: Paul Anderson
How do you measure the success of your relationship? Does its
success depend on what other people think of you as a couple or
on how the two of you get along when no one else is around?
Let's face it, few of us have the perfect relationship - in
fact, does anyone even know what it means to have the perfect
relationship? I guess before that question can be answered we
have to begin by defining what a perfect relationship would be
and there really isn't a single answer to that. For instance, if
you happen to be a sports fan you would probably appreciate a
partner that either enjoys sports or is at least tolerant of
your obsession/hobby. The same is true of any other past times.
I spend a lot of time on the computer so my partner has to
accept that. Those types of things are sometimes obvious but
what aren't quite so obvious are things like meeting someone
that we really like that has different moral standards than we
do. I'm not talking about falling in love with a serial killer
or anything drastic like that - what I'm referring to are what
some might think of as little things, like not telling a store
clerk when they give us too much change or even cheating on a
test of some sort. Believe it or not, even those things that
seem small in the beginning can add up over time. Eventually
they can seem very important and take on a life of their own.
It's likely that the first few incidences will be overlooked but
as they happen time and again you will begin to question your
partner's character in other areas. This may or may not be fair
to your partner because it is likely that these are his/her only
faults, and let's face it, none of us are perfect. Some people
measure the success of their relationship by the financial
status the couple achieves. In other words, their basic goal is
to have a nice home, car, clothes, other material possessions,
and enough money to take vacations, etc. While most of us enjoy
those things they hardly insure a quality relationship. This may
sound strange at first thought, but... when we do anything
important in life we begin with a plan. If we are starting a new
career we plan it out. If we are moving we start with a plan.
But when we begin a relationship it seems that we lose sight of
the importance of planning. We simply jump in and fly by the
seat of our pants into oblivion, hoping that everything will
turn out just the way we want it to. A simple plan for the type
of relationship we want would help set us up for success. If we
know what we want we can work toward getting it. Plans start
with goals and then all that is needed are the steps that will
get us to those goals. It's a simple formula, but it does work.
About the author:
Amazing tips and advice in the world of Online
Dating / Speed
Dating and Relationships. Free Dating Ebook that exposes advice, learn
from the mistakes of others
How do you measure the success of your relationship? Does its
success depend on what other people think of you as a couple or
on how the two of you get along when no one else is around?
Let's face it, few of us have the perfect relationship - in
fact, does anyone even know what it means to have the perfect
relationship? I guess before that question can be answered we
have to begin by defining what a perfect relationship would be
and there really isn't a single answer to that. For instance, if
you happen to be a sports fan you would probably appreciate a
partner that either enjoys sports or is at least tolerant of
your obsession/hobby. The same is true of any other past times.
I spend a lot of time on the computer so my partner has to
accept that. Those types of things are sometimes obvious but
what aren't quite so obvious are things like meeting someone
that we really like that has different moral standards than we
do. I'm not talking about falling in love with a serial killer
or anything drastic like that - what I'm referring to are what
some might think of as little things, like not telling a store
clerk when they give us too much change or even cheating on a
test of some sort. Believe it or not, even those things that
seem small in the beginning can add up over time. Eventually
they can seem very important and take on a life of their own.
It's likely that the first few incidences will be overlooked but
as they happen time and again you will begin to question your
partner's character in other areas. This may or may not be fair
to your partner because it is likely that these are his/her only
faults, and let's face it, none of us are perfect. Some people
measure the success of their relationship by the financial
status the couple achieves. In other words, their basic goal is
to have a nice home, car, clothes, other material possessions,
and enough money to take vacations, etc. While most of us enjoy
those things they hardly insure a quality relationship. This may
sound strange at first thought, but... when we do anything
important in life we begin with a plan. If we are starting a new
career we plan it out. If we are moving we start with a plan.
But when we begin a relationship it seems that we lose sight of
the importance of planning. We simply jump in and fly by the
seat of our pants into oblivion, hoping that everything will
turn out just the way we want it to. A simple plan for the type
of relationship we want would help set us up for success. If we
know what we want we can work toward getting it. Plans start
with goals and then all that is needed are the steps that will
get us to those goals. It's a simple formula, but it does work.
About the author:
Amazing tips and advice in the world of Online
Dating / Speed
Dating and Relationships. Free Dating Ebook that exposes advice, learn
from the mistakes of others
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