GoldSecrets.com – Gold Secrets is the original World of Warcraft R gold guide that thousands have used to massively increase their WoW wealth with ease for now over 4 years in publication and updated nearly one hundred times. Just Click the Play Button on the Video Below to See How I Geared up my Character, Maxed Out my Tradeskills, Earned my Epic PvP Gear plus my favorite Enchants and Gems, my PvP Mount, a Cross-Faction Ground Mount, my Flying Mount, Epic Flying Mount, Cold-Weather Flying Training, my 20,000 gold Traveler’s Tundra Mammoth Mount, and STILL had Over 43,881 Gold Left… 100% Legal and Totally Hack-Free! Free Updates! (Wrath of the Lich King included) Current Techniques for Wrath of the Lich King! This is NOT a Membership Site (no monthly fees!) Secrets for Horde and Alliance of all Levels! The Original Gold Guide- Over 4 Years Running! Now you can use these same secrets and strategies to create incredible amounts of gold totally legitimately and 100% free of any exploits or hacks! (unlike some other guides that promise the same but can cost you your account). Your 325 page guide and 7 bonuses are all backed by my 8-week risk-free guarantee.

Website:

Gold Secrets

http://aseafood.luke13.hop.clickbank.net/

HOW TO WRITE MONEY-MAKING “HOW-TO’ REPORTS

This is the “real” Money Maker in the Mail Order business – the
basic “How To” Report.  It’s something anyone can produce, and
with all the proper ingredients at the right time, you can
become independently wealthy!  The hard part, of course, is
getting all the proper ingredients at the right time.

Your basic “Money Making report” is usually two pages in length,
sells for $3, and outlines instructions, details, or a “How-To
Method” for solving a problem:  making more money, saving money,
attaining greater happiness, or fulfilling an ambition or desire.

One of the most successful reports was and still is, a short
report on “How To Keep Moles Out Of Your Yard”, by one of the
deans of self-publishing, Jerry Buchanan.  Another of the most
successful and biggest money-makers ever written, had to do with
the many different ways to prepare and serve hamburger.  Simple,
basic, grass roots kind of information is what we’re talking
about.

Any man, woman or child can write a saleable report on any
subject – providing he or she has knowledge of that subject
through personal experience, research, or both.  A lot of women
write successful money-making reports based upon better ways of
solving household problems.  And a lot of men write successful
money-making reports on how to get  greater pleasure from
leisure time activities such as fishing, woodworking or other
hobbies.  The list of subjects one can write about is endless,
and reports on how to make more money easier and faster are no
more limited to male authors than expertise in cooking is
limited to female authors.

Writing your report is easy and quite simple.  However, it does
take longer, and requires more sweat, blood and anguish for some
people to produce a “finished” product than it does others, even
if they are equally intelligent and knowledgeable.

The best advice anyone can give you on how to write a
money-making report is to advise you to write as though you were
talking to someone – as though you were instructing your next
door neighbor via the telephone on the subject at hand.  I use
the word telephone here to point out that regardless of how much
you wave your arms, point your finger, or even draw pictures,
you aren’t getting the message across, and your neighbor won’t
“see” what you’re talking about until you tell him in the kind
of language he can understand.

Write in a style similar to the book reports you used to give
when you were in the 6th, 7th and 8th grades.  Do you remember
the “theme papers” you used to have to research, outline and
write for term finals?  You got a good grade if you presented
your material in a straightforward style, had the facts, an
didn’t pad out your paper.

Be factual, and be clear.  Know your reader and use the kind of
language he expects you to use.  This does not mean that you
should drop to the level of military barracks talk or that you
should elevate yourself to the level of a pseudo Rhodes Scholar.
It just means that in writing the basic “How-To” report, you
should bear in mind that these reports serve as personal
one-to-one consultations between you and your reader, and that
your language should establish a rapport he can feel.  Outline
what you want to say before you write it.  This helps;  in fact
I very definitely recommend it.  Many writers “think” as they’re
typing or writing what they want to say, myself included.  But
believe me, everything flows smoother, with a lot less rewrite
involved, and the finished product is always much better when
you’ve outlined what you want to say before you start.

When doing business by mail, these Money-Making “How-To” reports
we’ve been talking about are known by many names:  folio,
booklet, pamphlet, guide, or even Personal Success Plan.  In
reality, these reports are written guidelines that give the
reader more information on a subject he wants to know more about.

Money Making reports have been, and can still be written to show
other people how to start, develop, enjoy or expand a hobby;
how to learn and develop new or greater abilities;  how to
start, develop and operate a new business, or even expand a
current one;  how to develop and prepare for a new career;  how
to make more money;  how to save money, better one’s standard of
living and have more time for leisure;  how to solve personal
problems and enjoy life more;  how to attain success in any
endeavor.

You’ll find that the better selling reports are well researched,
authoritative, factual and helpful to the reader in the
achievement of his goals.  Your report can be put together and
sold as anything from a two-page typewritten paper to a
multipage typeset and professionally bound book.  an important
point to remember here is that the people who are going to buy
your report are going to be interested in the information it
contains – not how long it took you to put it together, the
reason you wrote it, or the number of pages you’ve written – so
long as it contains the information he wants.

Picking a subject to write about – one that has sales appeal and
that will sell well for you – is not as hard as it sounds.  The
best rule to follow is to write only about something you already
know a great deal about.  With this advice in mind, it will
follow that your best writing will be about those subjects that
particularly interest you.  And remember, the more you are
involved or interested in the subject, the easier it will be for
you to write about that subject in a manner that will hold your
reader’s interest.  Your knowledge and enthusiasm will show
through -  causing your reader to overlook any technical writing
weaknesses.

How do you determine the subject that’s best for you to use for
your first report?  Channel your thinking along these lines:  If
you love to fish, you could probably put together a money-making
report on “How To Catch The Big Ones”.  If you love to sew, you
could probably write a report on “Tips for Beautiful Sewing”.
If you have experience in advertising, you could write a report
on “How To Write An Ad For Best Results”;  experience in
printing, a report on “How to Prepare Copy and Layout for Best
Printing Results”; experience in business, a report on “Better
Business Operating Techniques”.

It’s worth repeating:  Whatever you write about, make it
something you know about, and are especially interested in.  Art
Fettig writes about motivation and ideas for selling because he
has spent many years doing just that – motivating people toward
larger sales volume and “brainstorming” new ideas for more
sales.  Doug Hooper writes about the power of positive thinking
because he has practice it and believes in it;  it works for him
and he knows it can work for you.  Paul J. Micali writes about
the techniques of closing more sales.  He has spent all his life
teaching people to become better sales people, and he never
tires of talking about how easy and rewarding selling is with
the proper thinking and approaches.  Maryanne Raphael writes for
all of us about the many and different writers’ markets open and
available to freelance writers, because she has spent many years
searching and learning all about these markets as a freelance
writer.  Whenever we talk with her, she’s always “neck-deep”
with assignments from countless publications.  She knows the
problems of the freelance writer, and she passes along
information of great value because she’s been there.  Dottie
Walters writes about the opportunities for women in business
because she’s been “down to her last dime”, started a business
on sheer determination alone, and knows the tremendous potential
of women in the business world.  Today, she is one of the most
sought-after women in this country as an inspirational speaker
for women’s groups.  She gets paid for speaking before these
groups, and sells thousands of dollars worth of books at these
engagements besides!  I could go on and on – naming friends and
telling you how they have taken a subject they were interested
in, found out everything about it they could, and parlayed it
into a fortune by starting with the writing of a “How-To”
report.  Rather than go on with these stories of how others have
done it, and are doing it, let’s get on with the task of showing
you how you can write your own “How-To” report and parlay it
into a personal wealth vehicle of your own!

Once you’ve decided on the subject you’re going to write about,
the next step is thorough research.  Visit your public library
and “bone up” on your subject.  Read as much about it as you can
find – newspapers, magazines, books – everything!  Start
collecting clippings, talk to your neighbors, your friends and
relatives, and take notes on all information you gather from
reading and personal discussion.

When you’ve spent a good six weeks intensively researching your
subject, gathering notes and discussing it as often as you can
with as many different people as possible, you should be ready
for the next step – the sorting, compiling and assembly of your
notes.  Simply read through all the notes and clippings you have
accumulated, discarding those that are repetitious, and
organizing those you’re going to use according to your “subject
coverage” outline.  Don’t let the outline part of your project
become an obstacle.  An outline is simply listing the order in
which you want to write about or discuss each aspect of your
subject.

Everything that’s written should have a natural beginning, a
body and an ending.  When you outline your subject, and your
“subject coverage”, which can be likened to a table of contents,
you’ll find it easier to say what you want to say.  You’ll be
ABLE to say everything you want to say.  You won’t have to worry
about forgetting or leaving out an important point you want to
make.  The coverage of your subject will be more complete, and
your writing will be much smoother.

Once you’ve completed your research, organized your notes, and
have your “subject coverage” outline set, you’re ready to write
the money-making report that just might make you rich!

Start writing, and write as though you were talking to someone,
because writing, after everything has been analyzed, taken
apart, studied, improved upon, and put back together, is still
nothing more or less than a written conversation between two
people.  Write your how-to report as though you were instructing
a high school graduate in how to do something his first day on
the job.

It makes no difference whether you write it all out longhand or
pound away at a typewriter.  Just get it all written!  Once
you’ve got your material organized, start writing and don’t stop
until you’re finished!

When you have finished, be proud of yourself!  Take a break, go
out to dinner, enjoy a night on the town!  In other words, put
this first draft of your report aside for a few days and allow
your brain, your body, and your creative juices to rejuvenate
themselves.

After a couple of days off, take up your report and go through
it with a sharp pencil, just as you imagine an editor would do.
Strike out, rewrite and polish each paragraph for clarity,
accuracy and flow.

This is the time to make sure that what you’ve written is easy
to read, easy to understand, and each sentence follows the one
before it just as surely as spring follows winter.  The smoother
the conversation or the writing of your report flows, the easier
it’ll be to read, and the easier it is to read, the more copies
you will sell.

Now you have a money-making report that has the potential of
making a great deal of money for you.  If you are a good typist,
go ahead and type it out in finished form.  If you’re not a
typist, you can have it typed by someone who is, or even have it
typeset for a small fee.

Website:

Gold Secrets

http://aseafood.luke13.hop.clickbank.net/

GoldSecrets.com – Gold Secrets is the original World of Warcraft R gold guide that thousands have used to massively increase their WoW wealth with ease for now over 4 years in publication and updated nearly one hundred times. Just Click the Play Button on the Video Below to See How I Geared up my Character, Maxed Out my Tradeskills, Earned my Epic PvP Gear plus my favorite Enchants and Gems, my PvP Mount, a Cross-Faction Ground Mount, my Flying Mount, Epic Flying Mount, Cold-Weather Flying Training, my 20,000 gold Traveler’s Tundra Mammoth Mount, and STILL had Over 43,881 Gold Left… 100% Legal and Totally Hack-Free! Free Updates! (Wrath of the Lich King included) Current Techniques for Wrath of the Lich King! This is NOT a Membership Site (no monthly fees!) Secrets for Horde and Alliance of all Levels! The Original Gold Guide- Over 4 Years Running! Now you can use these same secrets and strategies to create incredible amounts of gold totally legitimately and 100% free of any exploits or hacks! (unlike some other guides that promise the same but can cost you your account). Your 325 page guide and 7 bonuses are all backed by my 8-week risk-free guarantee.

Website:

Gold Secrets

http://aseafood.luke13.hop.clickbank.net/

48. History of Christmas
Commercial activities during Christmas today are often decried as making
the season too materialistic. This has caused comments that the religious aspect
of Christmas is so overlooked and overshadowed that its celebration seems to be
purely pagan. But today’s comparisons aren’t the first there has been some link
between Christmas and pagan celebrations. As a religious, church leaders
instituted Christmas during winter because that time of year was a popular for
the celebrations of many pagan festivals. The hope was that Christmas would also
become a holiday that would gain much popularity.
Long before the birth of Jesus Christ, people in various parts of Europe would
celebrate light and birth in the darkest days of winter. The winter solstice,
when the harshest part of winter was over, was a time of celebration for many
peoples because they would look forward to more hours of sunlight during the
longer days ahead.
The Norse in Scandinavia celebrated Yule from the winter solstice on
December 21 through to January. Men brought home logs that were lighted and a
feast would take place until the log was completely burned. Each spark from the
fire was believed to represent a new pig or calf to be born in the coming new
year.
The pagan god Oden was honored by Germans during the mid-winter holiday. Oden
inspired great fear in the Germans who believed that Oden traveled at nights
through the sky to observe people and make a decision about who would perish or
prosper in life. This belief caused most people to stay inside during the
period.
In Rome it was the god of agriculture, Saturn, who was honored in a
holiday called Saturnalia. It was a holiday that started during the week that
led up to the winter solstice and continued for a month with hedonistic
celebrations. There was plenty of food and drink and the normal social class
rules of who had privilege and power in Roman society were totally disregarded
as everyone participated in the festivities. Some Romans also had a feast called
Juvenalia to honor children and the birthday of the sun god Mithra was sometimes
celebrated by the upper classes.
In the early years of the start of Christianity the main holiday was
Easter. It was in the 4th Century that church officials made a decision to have
the birth of Jesus celebrated as a holiday and Pope Julius I chose December 25
as the day of Jesus’ birth. The holiday, which was first called the Feast of the
Nativity, spread to England by the end of the 6th Century and to Scandinavia by
the end of the 8th Century.
Church leaders achieved the goal of having Christmas celebrations, including
attendance at church, become popular during the winter solstice, but they were
unable to control other pagan-like celebrations during Christmas. Believers
would attend church on Christmas and then participate later in raucous and
drunken celebrations. But by the Middle Ages, from around the  5th to the 16th
Century, Christianity had outgrown paganism as a religion.
The celebration of Christmas in Europe changed in the early 17th Century
when Oliver Cromwell and the Puritans gained power in England in 1645. To remove
decadent behavior from the society, Cromwell cancelled Christmas as the Puritans
noted that the Bible doesn’t mention any date for Jesus’ birth. The lack of this
information and specific Biblical references to Christmas is also cited by
religious groups like Jehovah Witnesses as the reason they don’t observe or
participate in Christmas. Christmas celebrations returned in England around 1649
when Charles II was restored to the throne.
Christmas wasn’t a holiday in early America because the Pilgrims who came
to America had even stricter beliefs than Cromwell and the Puritans. Christmas
celebrations were even forbidden in Boston from 1659 to 1681. During the same
time however, settlers in Jamestown in Virginia were reported to have enjoyed
Christmas.
After the American Revolution Christmas again lost popularity and it wasn’t
until June 26, 1870 that Christmas was declared a federal holiday. Christmas in
the United States gained popularity as a holiday period during the 19th Century.
Christmas celebrations also changed at that time to be more family-centered
rather than being carnival-like.

Website:

Gold Secrets

http://aseafood.luke13.hop.clickbank.net/