Many of the great books available today provide insight. The majority of these books tell us how to improve our lives by doing what we “should”. Most of the self-help books include positive thinking; focusing on what you want, and tell us to be less resistant. I have read hundreds of books and concluded that they are all presenting the same idea – the meaning is, “Do what you should."

Some of you may be thinking, "Dr. E..., you've got that all wrong. It's supposed to be 'If it ain't broke, don't fix it'." Well let me tell you all, we do have problems that we need to face in our culture, and consistently we don't face them.

Doing what we “should” comes naturally – it is an innate skill. We consistently distinguish what we want, and what we like. Why is a change something we fear? Why do we resist doing what we “should,” often putting off what we want?

This is perhaps the most valuable lesson you’ll ever learn!

To get rid of problems and gain confidence and control over your life, you absolutely must listen to your own internal communication system –your inner voice and gut feeling.

Learn how having a vision board can create better and faster results. Bring what you really want into your life sooner than expected. Included are five steps to create a vision board that works for you.

How often do you not say or do something because you're worried about how it'll be perceived? For most of us, myself included, this happens more often then we'd like to admit.

Fear. It’s the four-letter word that infiltrates our families, our job market and even our economy..

Do you know anyone who is a worry wart? Has their worrying gotten out of control? Are they driving you and others crazy with their worrying? Could this possibly be you? There's still hope….

Have you ever wondered why the Law of Attraction works for others and not you? Stop spinning your wheels and find out what's been holding you back all this time. This could be the missing key you've been searching for….

Here I aim to find a distinction between decision and commitment, and come to an interesting and potentially applicable understanding of commitment itself...