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Very often, the text you choose from the Public Domain will need edited or organized. There are a number of reasons for this, including.

Irrelevant Sections of Text. There are often sentences or paragraphs in the text that do not support the primary message of your report. Omitting these will help to focus and streamline your message.

Multiple Sources of Information. If your information comes from multiple sources, you may have competing or overlapping information that should be deleted as necessary.

Outdated Language. When using classic texts from the Public Domain, you will find that the language is outdated or unclear. This can often be remedied with some quick word substitutions. If you are unsure of the meaning of a word, look it up. Don’t assume you know…you could be wrong and embarrass yourself.

While you may choose to do this process yourself (especially if the needed corrections are minimal), do not rule out hiring a ghost writer or editor to help you.

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In this section I am going to talk about how you can make even more money from your Fanpages.

One of the best ways to make more money from your Fanpages is to start your own Fanpage service and target Local business owners.

Now this is very lucrative. With all the techniques you learn from this course you will be in a position to easily charge thousands of dollars to local business owners.

Let’s face it local business owners are busy people and will not be familiar with social media. They might have a Facebook account but they will not have the time to maintain their Fanpage.

Now in one of the videos in this course I talk about how one of my Fanpages is constantly getting a surge of fans every single day. This Fanpage happens to be in the Tattoo niche.

Now how many Tattoo parlours are there in your area that you can target? For example, I just typed in the keyword “Tattooists” on Google and I can already see several businesses I can target that all have a website but no Fanpage linked to their website.

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It seems that the only places people think of when you mention “honeymoon” are Niagara Falls and Hawaii! But there are so many beautiful and exotic locations that can be just as romantic. If you’re not a fan of Niagara Falls, don’t fret!

If the two of you are big fans of the outdoors, why not plan a camping honeymoon? A quiet mountain cabin near a babbling brook, and evenings by a roaring campfire can be just as romantic as any beach! And if the two of you love beaches, remember that Hawaii isn’t the only beautiful location for a romantic honeymoon. There are hundreds of gorgeous beaches in the United States alone, and many of them are much quieter and more romantic than Hawaii!

If you love crowds, Hawaii might be a great choice, but many couples prefer a little more privacy and intimacy than a major tourist location. Look for out-of-the-way beaches that offer more privacy if you think the two of you would like more alone time.

Europe is a popular destination for many couples. There are plenty of romantic tours of some of Europe’s most romantic cities. You could spend a week seeing the sights of Paris, Rome, Venice,

Madrid, and London.

A cruise is another great idea. If the two of you are big fans of the sea, a cruise might be just what you’re looking for! And don’t expect to spend all of your time on a boat! Many cruises have several landfall destinations where you can go ashore and spend time shopping and sightseeing.

The honeymoon is something the two of you should both enjoy. If you love the beach, but your fiance can’t stand it, a tropical getaway might not be the best choice. You might be disappointed because you didn’t get your dream honeymoon in Barbados, but the two of you will have a much more memorable honeymoon if you compromise and choose a mutually enjoyable location together!

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4 servings - Prep time: 30 minutes - Start to finish: 80minutes

Ingredients
2 teaspoons freshly grated lemon zest, divided
3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice, divided
2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, divided
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 teaspoon dried oregano
1/2 teaspoon sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
Freshly ground pepper to taste
11/4 pounds boneless, skinless chicken thighs, trimmed and cut into 3 pieces each
1 large fennel bulb
1 large onion
1/2 cup dry white wine
1/2 cup reduced-sodium chicken broth
1/2 cup oil-cured black olives, pitted

Instructions

1. Whisk 1 teaspoon lemon zest, 2 tablespoons lemon juice,1 tablespoon oil, garlic, oregano, sugar, salt and pepper in a 71/2-by-11-inch (2-quart) glass or ceramic baking dish. Add chicken and toss to coat. Cover and marinate in the refrigerator for at least 30 minutes or for up to 8 hours.

2. Meanwhile, trim stalks from fennel, reserving the lacy greens for garnish. Slice the fennel bulb lengthwise into 1/4-inch-thick slices. Lay slices flat and cut into 1/4-inch-thick slivers. Peel onion, cut in half lengthwise and slice.

3. Preheat oven to 350°F. Heat the remaining 1 tablespoon oil in a large nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add fennel and onion; cook, stirring often, until softened and lightly browned, 8 to 10 minutes. (You may need to add a little water to prevent scorching.) Add wine, broth and the remaining 1 tablespoon lemon juice; bring to a simmer, stirring. Cook for 5 minutes, then stir in olives. Spoon this mixture over the chicken. Cover with foil and bake until the chicken is cooked through and the fennel is very tender, 35 to 40 minutes.

4. Finely chop enough of the fennel fronds to make 2 tablespoons. Combine with the remaining 1 teaspoon lemon zest; sprinkle over the chicken before serving.

Ingredient note: Oil-cured olives are cured with salt rather than a brine, then rubbed with olive oil. They can be identified by their wrinkled skin.

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Hold an impression of what you want to accomplish at all times, this pulls it to be manifested inside your life. View yourself there and try to feel how you would if you were there already. The only thing that's keeping you from being there is you and entirely you, so let yourself be there in any way imaginable. We're all able of accomplishing our goals; it’s just a matter of time. By visualizing or acting as if you already accomplished your goals, you’ll discover new focus on why you're working towards your goals.

If you're like me and working entirely alone to achieve these goals you've set for yourself, then I advise breaking that work up into littler pieces. It's best and easier to work as though you’re making a jigsaw puzzle, rather than making a 20 foot wall painting. This will help keep you motivated and centered due to the fact that you're unceasingly achieving small pieces of the goals.

Don’t listen to the nay-sayers, if somebody thinks you’re a bit nuts, or don’t have trust in what you can achieve, then forget about them. These individuals are just a bit upset that they don’t have the drive, as you do, to aim for the stars. Don’t entirely blame them either; it’s just that society has a way of disciplining individuals into persisting in their safe and cozy comfort zones. If you let them affect you, your centering will disperse, and we don’t want that.

Remain out of your comfort zone; being successful is all about accepting risks and doing what is generally not done in our society – taking the path lower traveled. If you persist in your comfort zone, you’ll be at ease and that may lead you to blanking out your goals – drifting in limbo while you look for something to happen is never beneficial. Avoid your comfort zone, if you’re sort of uncomfortable it might mean that you're climbing higher into new and unchartered soil you've never been in, and that's exactly where you want to be.

Check everything you’ve achieved at the end of the week to supercharge yourself, and then see what are your approaching tasks for the next week. This exercise keeps you centered by furnishing you with hard facts about where you’ve been and where you’re going next. Always put down everything that you have been doing and anything you wish to do. Use a planner, a calendar, excel, word, or whatsoever you want to use to put down everything, and go over it once or twice a week – but merely do it.

Among the things that's always helped me with my goals is discussing them. I’ll discuss where I am, troubles I need to fix, fresh goals I have brought to my list, or how much work I have left to achieve any of them. By talking about your goals to trusted friends and even family members, you make support for your thoughts, and hey who knows, they might even help you see something you haven’t. It’s always good to let it out, don’t keep it in as though it was a secret – silence isn't the way, you need to discuss it.