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By Coach Danielle on
8/26/2009 4:10 PM
This is a difficult entry for me to write—but I think it is incredibly important! Just a few days ago, my wonderful, loving, kind, caring, self-sacrificing great uncle passed away. For many years he battled with his health from heart disease to diabetes. In the last few years of his life, he spent a significant amount of time running back and forth between doctors and hospitals. In the end, his kidneys gave way and he, thankfully, passed away peacefully in his sleep.
Having thought long and hard about it, I decided to share this with you because it truly reaffirms my commitment to Health for Parents and my mission to help busy parents make health and wellness a priority. This is the stuff I am committed to preventing!!!
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By Coach Danielle on
8/12/2009 2:58 PM
For years, I talked about being a coach. I coached people all the time and I never did anything about it. I went the way of the corporate world and dreaded being away from my kids. Then, I kicked myself in the butt, got up onto my feet and started taking actions. Clearly, talking about wanting to be a coach never really got me anywhere. I needed to stop delaying what I wanted and begin moving forward. Now, in a matter of just a couple of months, I have created a career and a lifestyle I can love and enjoy. AND… the best part is, I get to work everyday to make a difference. I imagine a world where people are not afflicted by preventable illness and disease and I get to contribute to that world everyday. A world where people know Health for Parents is a support system they can use to achieve their natural glow effortlessly. Does it all happen overnight? No, absolutely not BU&l
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By Coach Danielle on
8/5/2009 1:31 PM
My family and I took a trip to Six Flags Great Adventure this week and of course we took a drive through the safari. It wasn’t like it was many years ago where the animals were pretty much all over the cars but, we did have a pretty funny experience. We stopped the car to look at an ostrich that made its way right up to us. The ostrich then began to peck at the window—right where the car registration sticker was placed. It pecked, pecked, and pecked. Then, it took aim for my daughter’s pointing finger. Again, it pecked and pecked and pecked at the window. Clearly, it was hoping to get a bite of something. It continued to peck at the window for at least a full half an hour. While we were all amused by this poor ostrich trying so hard, it really made me aware of two important concepts: perception versus reality and persistence versus playing it smart.
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