You have been selected for a special free preview of Today’s
Detroit News or Free Press. Please enjoy this FREE Sample on us.
I have all the details on how you can get your favorite morning paper
delivered to your doorstep 7 days a week, just like it was a couple of
years ago. If you would like to receive the paper daily, go to
www.deliverydavid.blogspot.com or you can give me a call
@ 248-930-5681
Drop me an email; deliverydavid@rocketmail.com
for a discounted rate on the 3day standard delivery go to https://www.offers.com / You can get 3 months of the 3day delivery for $6/month or $18 total. Call me or email me for details.
Delivery David @ (248) 930-5681
Friday, September 17, 2010
Want to be mentally healthy ?
September 16, 2010
Be An Optimist at All Times
By: Brian Tracy
Everyone wants to be physically healthy. You want to be mentally healthy as well. The true measure of "mental fitness" is how optimistic you are about yourself and your life.
In this newsletter, you learn how to control your thinking in very specific ways so that you feel terrific about yourself and your situation, no matter what happens.
Control Your Reactions and Responses
There are three basic differences in the reactions of optimists and pessimists. The first difference is that the optimist sees a setback as temporary, while the pessimist sees it as permanent. The optimist sees an unfortunate event, such as an order that falls through or a sales call that fails, as a temporary event, something that is limited in time and that has no real impact on the future. The pessimist, on the other hand, sees negative events as permanent, as part of life and destiny.
Isolate the Incident
The second difference between the optimist and the pessimist is that the optimist sees difficulties as specific, while the pessimist sees them as pervasive. This means that when things go wrong for the optimist, he looks at the event as an isolated incident largely disconnected from other things that are going on in his life.
See Setbacks as Temporary Events
For example, if something you were counting on failed to materialize and you interpreted it to yourself as being an unfortunate event, but something that happens in the course of life and business, you would be reacting like an optimist. The pessimist, on the other hand, sees disappointments as being pervasive. That is, to him they are indications of a problem or shortcoming that pervades every area of life.
Don't Take Failure Personally
The third difference between optimists and pessimists is that optimists see events as external, while pessimists interpret events as personal. When things go wrong, the optimist will tend to see the setback as resulting from external factors over which one has little control.
If the optimist is cut off in traffic, for example, instead of getting angry or upset, he will simply downgrade the importance of the event by saying something like, "Oh, well, I guess that person is just having a bad day."
The pessimist on the other hand, has a tendency to take everything personally. If the pessimist is cut off in traffic, he will react as though the other driver has deliberately acted to upset and frustrate him.
Remain Calm and Objective
The hallmark of the fully mature, fully functioning, self-actualizing personality is the ability to be objective and unemotional when caught up in the inevitable storms of daily life. The superior person has the ability to continue talking to himself in a positive and optimistic way, keeping his mind calm, clear and completely under control. The mature personality is more relaxed and aware and capable of interpreting events more realistically and less emotionally than is the immature personality. As a result, the mature person exerts a far greater sense of control and influence over his environment, and is far less likely to be angry, upset, or distracted.
Take the Long View
Look upon the inevitable setbacks that you face as being temporary, specific and external. View the negative situation as a single event that is not connected to other potential events and that is caused largely by external factors over which you can have little control. Simply refuse to see the event as being in any way permanent, pervasive or indicative of personal incompetence of inability.
Resolve to think like an optimist, no matter what happens. You may not be able to control events but you can control the way you react to them.
Action Exercises
Now, here are three actions you can take immediately to put these ideas into action.
First, remind yourself continually that setbacks are only temporary, they will soon be past and nothing is as serious as you think it is.
Second, look upon each problem as a specific event, not connected to other events and not indicative of a pattern of any kind. Deal with it and get on with your life.
Third, recognize that when things go wrong, they are usually caused by a variety of external events. Say to yourself, "What can't be cured must be endured," and then get back to thinking about your goals.
Be An Optimist at All Times
By: Brian Tracy
Everyone wants to be physically healthy. You want to be mentally healthy as well. The true measure of "mental fitness" is how optimistic you are about yourself and your life.
In this newsletter, you learn how to control your thinking in very specific ways so that you feel terrific about yourself and your situation, no matter what happens.
Control Your Reactions and Responses
There are three basic differences in the reactions of optimists and pessimists. The first difference is that the optimist sees a setback as temporary, while the pessimist sees it as permanent. The optimist sees an unfortunate event, such as an order that falls through or a sales call that fails, as a temporary event, something that is limited in time and that has no real impact on the future. The pessimist, on the other hand, sees negative events as permanent, as part of life and destiny.
Isolate the Incident
The second difference between the optimist and the pessimist is that the optimist sees difficulties as specific, while the pessimist sees them as pervasive. This means that when things go wrong for the optimist, he looks at the event as an isolated incident largely disconnected from other things that are going on in his life.
See Setbacks as Temporary Events
For example, if something you were counting on failed to materialize and you interpreted it to yourself as being an unfortunate event, but something that happens in the course of life and business, you would be reacting like an optimist. The pessimist, on the other hand, sees disappointments as being pervasive. That is, to him they are indications of a problem or shortcoming that pervades every area of life.
Don't Take Failure Personally
The third difference between optimists and pessimists is that optimists see events as external, while pessimists interpret events as personal. When things go wrong, the optimist will tend to see the setback as resulting from external factors over which one has little control.
If the optimist is cut off in traffic, for example, instead of getting angry or upset, he will simply downgrade the importance of the event by saying something like, "Oh, well, I guess that person is just having a bad day."
The pessimist on the other hand, has a tendency to take everything personally. If the pessimist is cut off in traffic, he will react as though the other driver has deliberately acted to upset and frustrate him.
Remain Calm and Objective
The hallmark of the fully mature, fully functioning, self-actualizing personality is the ability to be objective and unemotional when caught up in the inevitable storms of daily life. The superior person has the ability to continue talking to himself in a positive and optimistic way, keeping his mind calm, clear and completely under control. The mature personality is more relaxed and aware and capable of interpreting events more realistically and less emotionally than is the immature personality. As a result, the mature person exerts a far greater sense of control and influence over his environment, and is far less likely to be angry, upset, or distracted.
Take the Long View
Look upon the inevitable setbacks that you face as being temporary, specific and external. View the negative situation as a single event that is not connected to other potential events and that is caused largely by external factors over which you can have little control. Simply refuse to see the event as being in any way permanent, pervasive or indicative of personal incompetence of inability.
Resolve to think like an optimist, no matter what happens. You may not be able to control events but you can control the way you react to them.
Action Exercises
Now, here are three actions you can take immediately to put these ideas into action.
First, remind yourself continually that setbacks are only temporary, they will soon be past and nothing is as serious as you think it is.
Second, look upon each problem as a specific event, not connected to other events and not indicative of a pattern of any kind. Deal with it and get on with your life.
Third, recognize that when things go wrong, they are usually caused by a variety of external events. Say to yourself, "What can't be cured must be endured," and then get back to thinking about your goals.
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Discounted 3 day delivery
For new customers or if you don't currently have a subscription you can go to http://www.offers.com and put Detroit Free Press or Detroit News in the gold search bar at the top of the page to find a discounted offer for the papers. I will also include the link to sign up for 3 months at $6/month or a total of $18 for print and access to the web version. For Thursday, Friday and Sunday delivery, click here http://www.offers.com/discountednewspapers/local-papers/offer/?path=pqi-as5-gls-100b1a and put in your zip code. Click here for the secure order form; https://www.discountednewspapers.com/secure/order.asp?pID=false&ID=11&priceID=11382&subtype=Thursday+Friday+Sunday&qID=&wID=3&fzip=48316&zID=505&msID=true&fromHomeDeliv=true&source=suboff&affiliate=ofr7370816&affiliatechild=ofr&partnerID=&dID=16
If you need assistance with any of this information, you can always call me
(David @ (248) 930-5681) and I will be happy to help you understand just exactly what is going on with the paper and home delivery.
I look forward to serving you and have a Blessed Day,
Delivery David
248-930-5681
deliverydavid@rocketmail.com
If you need assistance with any of this information, you can always call me
(David @ (248) 930-5681) and I will be happy to help you understand just exactly what is going on with the paper and home delivery.
I look forward to serving you and have a Blessed Day,
Delivery David
248-930-5681
deliverydavid@rocketmail.com
Newspaper Delivery Tubes
The Detroit Media Partnership will make available for their customers, a newspaper delivery tube at no cost. You must call and request a tube at 800-395-3300. They will give it to me to deliver in a couple of days from your request. Then you can mount it on your mailbox post or on a post of it's own if you dont want it on your mail box post. With the Winter months coming this is a great way to keep your paper happy and dry until you are ready to retrieve it from the cool morning air and take it inside to read it. If you have one of the new style "Plastic mailboxes" with a slot under the box for a newspaper that is fine also. However if you also recieve another paper, it makes it difficult to shove your Detroit News or Free Press in there with another publication already in there. What usually happens in that case is it ends up on the grass next to the box. We can get you a tube for the new style boxes also. Or we have green metal posts to pound in the ground and mount the box on. The Detroit Newspaper Partners offer this as a courtesy to their customers. Just let me know if you are interested in a delivery tube. Many customers already enjoy these boxes. They last for years and look pretty good out at the curb.
And as always, Thank you for your continuous support,
Delivery David
248-930-5681
deliverydavid@rocketmail.com
And as always, Thank you for your continuous support,
Delivery David
248-930-5681
deliverydavid@rocketmail.com
Extra! Extra! Read all about it!!
This letter was put out to explain to existing customers how the seven day delivery would work.
Thursday, August 19th, 2010
Good morning!
We wanted to let you know about a few changes. First, Laura has returned to work full-time, so David has resumed delivery of your Detroit Free Press or Detroit News. Laura has always tried to provide you with exceptional service, and now David will continue that same great service. But if you do experience any issues with your issue, please give us a call. We will resolve it quickly.
Also, you may or may not have heard that Detroit Media Partnership is now offering 7 day delivery once again in select areas. Delivery of the paper Monday through Wednesday and Saturday would be billed (and delivered) by David. The Thursday, Friday and Sunday papers would also be delivered by David, but you would be billed for those days by Detroit Media Partnership, just as you are now. David is considered an independent carrier for the 4 days, which is why you would be billed directly by him for those days. If you are interested:
Call David at the number below (or if you prefer, send an e-mail with your name, address and phone number to the e-mail below) to let him know you would like to begin receiving the paper Monday through Wednesday and Saturday (we expect the paper would still be delivered by 6AM, just as it is now).
Because we have to pay for the papers up front, we would request that you forward a check for $21.60 to our home address payable to David before we begin the 4 day delivery. This would include payment for a month at a time (4 days @ $1.35 per day = $5.40 per week x 4 weeks = $21.60).
We can provide you with a News or Free Press mailbox tube for delivery if you would like to have your paper delivered to your mailbox. The paper provides these tubes for you and it is a great way to keep your paper in good condition until you are ready for it. As you may or may not know, we are delivering papers between the hours of 2:30 and 5:30am (for the most part) in the morning.
We will begin this service as soon as possible (hopefully by Sept 1st). If you have any questions about this, please do not hesitate to call or email David.
And, as always, while tips are not expected they are most appreciated. We work hard to provide you the best service possible. For those who show their appreciation for our efforts, we thank you very much. Should you wish to express your gratitude and send something to our home our address is provided below.
Thank you for your continued support!
Sincerely,
Laura and David Potrzuski
David- (248)930-5681 / Laura- (248)764-0800
E-mail: deliverydavid@rocketmail.com
Home: 4490 Auburn Road, Shelby Township, MI 48317
Thursday, August 19th, 2010
Good morning!
We wanted to let you know about a few changes. First, Laura has returned to work full-time, so David has resumed delivery of your Detroit Free Press or Detroit News. Laura has always tried to provide you with exceptional service, and now David will continue that same great service. But if you do experience any issues with your issue, please give us a call. We will resolve it quickly.
Also, you may or may not have heard that Detroit Media Partnership is now offering 7 day delivery once again in select areas. Delivery of the paper Monday through Wednesday and Saturday would be billed (and delivered) by David. The Thursday, Friday and Sunday papers would also be delivered by David, but you would be billed for those days by Detroit Media Partnership, just as you are now. David is considered an independent carrier for the 4 days, which is why you would be billed directly by him for those days. If you are interested:
Call David at the number below (or if you prefer, send an e-mail with your name, address and phone number to the e-mail below) to let him know you would like to begin receiving the paper Monday through Wednesday and Saturday (we expect the paper would still be delivered by 6AM, just as it is now).
Because we have to pay for the papers up front, we would request that you forward a check for $21.60 to our home address payable to David before we begin the 4 day delivery. This would include payment for a month at a time (4 days @ $1.35 per day = $5.40 per week x 4 weeks = $21.60).
We can provide you with a News or Free Press mailbox tube for delivery if you would like to have your paper delivered to your mailbox. The paper provides these tubes for you and it is a great way to keep your paper in good condition until you are ready for it. As you may or may not know, we are delivering papers between the hours of 2:30 and 5:30am (for the most part) in the morning.
We will begin this service as soon as possible (hopefully by Sept 1st). If you have any questions about this, please do not hesitate to call or email David.
And, as always, while tips are not expected they are most appreciated. We work hard to provide you the best service possible. For those who show their appreciation for our efforts, we thank you very much. Should you wish to express your gratitude and send something to our home our address is provided below.
Thank you for your continued support!
Sincerely,
Laura and David Potrzuski
David- (248)930-5681 / Laura- (248)764-0800
E-mail: deliverydavid@rocketmail.com
Home: 4490 Auburn Road, Shelby Township, MI 48317
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)