THE 'O' IS FOR OZEMPIC:
TMR TRIED TO WARN THEM:
START WITH A PINCH OF PAPRIKA:
OUT OF CONTROL:
HANDSY:
GOD DOES THROW THINGS AT YOU THAT YOU CAN'T HANDLE - NOBODY CARES:
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE:
BACK CRACKERS ARE QUACKERS:
THEY'RE THE EXPERTS:
"Happiness is choosing thoughts that make you feel good. It's really very simple."
"It was an hour into the self-help session when the girl began sobbing uncontrollably. For Ali Campbell, the celebrity life coach, it was just another example of the potency of his ‘being true to yourself’ workshops.
But for Michael Le Vell, it was the beginning of two years that threatened to rob him of his career, his family and his sanity.
Today, The Mail on Sunday can reveal the moment that led to the Coronation Street actor being falsely accused of raping a child – and to the life coach being questioned by police.
It took place at the so-called ‘Glastonbury of the self-help world’, an annual conference called I Can Do It! A two-day festival of self-development, it was set up by Louise Hay, an 86-year-old American whose controversial brand of positive thinking has earned her millions of followers around the world."
"Though you may not know it, you live in Louise Hay’s world. Are you a black man who thinks psychics are nonsense but reads the affirmations of Tavis Smiley? Hay House has a special imprint just for Smiley. Are you a TV-loathing snob who occasionally condescends to watch PBS? The pledge-drive specials that Hay House has produced for Wayne (“Inspiration: Your Ultimate Calling”) Dyer have helped raise more than $100 million for public television — they are one of PBS’s most-successful fund-raising tools."
"For Michael Le Vell, it was the beginning of two years that threatened to rob him of his career, his family and his sanity."
"While I never heard of Lynne Rosen or John Littig before this, there is something very pathetic in having a show called 'The Pursuit of Happiness' (and purporting to convince others you were some sort of experts on the subject--their life coaching site is still up) and then killing yourself in a joint suicide. Let this be a potential lesson to the gullible."
Freeman Hunt is smart - "whip smart" as they say - and, when she focuses on something, you can bet it's going to get focused on. We've been lucky enough to catch her opining on an adorable NewAge profession for a change:"Life coach." That is awesome.Like we said, Freeman's pretty fucking smart, so - if you're a NewAger with some "issues" - you just might want to consider looking her up,...seriously,...she can't do any worse than what you're doing now!
I dub myself a life coach. Now accepting clients. For $$$. I will... coach you. About your life.
My life coaching package comes with two options:
Option 1: I mirror everything you say back to you. You know, the whole, "And how is that working for you?" "How does that make you feel?" "I hear you saying [x]. Is that what you're telling me?" type stuff.
Option 2: I tell you what to do. You tell me what's going on and what you want, I tell you what to do. It might work, it might not, but there it is.
Qualifications: I have titled myself "life coach." I can make a face that resembles patronizing concern. I have an Enya CD from high school somewhere that I can dig up and play for you while you are in the waiting room. I own a prism for science purposes, but I can put it in the middle of the coffee table, and we can call it a "crystal" and pretend it has powers.
Email me, and I will coach your life. Act fast, and I will send you a product of my choosing from the As Seen on TV shelf at Walmart.
England's NewAge goof, Prince Charles, has now confessed he (arrogantly) thinks he's supposed to "save the world".
Isn't it apparent to everyone, by now, that this mantra (along with other familiar lines like someone being "the love of my life" or "on the path") is shared with every cult on the planet?"Far, far down the High Street, long past where Oxford’s golden spires give way to neon strip malls, you come to a dense residential zone of tidy town houses, row upon row. In one of these, in a small room, a woman sits immobile in a chair.
She has been held prisoner in this room for days. Eight? Ten? Hard to keep track, when they won’t let you sleep. In shifts, day and night, her captors take turns berating her:
We know you know the number.
You have to tell us.
Why won’t you tell us?
The woman is 58 years old. Not long ago she was the mistress of a château near Bordeaux—elegant, soignée, an aristocrat.
Now she is fed a single meal each day. She is not allowed to bathe or use the bathroom. She is drugged, and sometimes she is beaten.
The captors include members of her own family. They say she knows the number because she is The One—the possessor of knowledge that will free her and the rest of them to fulfill their destiny. They want the number of a bank account in Brussels that will lead them to a secret that will save the world."
Sure. "The One". (I've heard that before somewhere,...) It's all just an astounding display of (and the picture, above, is perfect for showing it) stupidity and arrogance.
Along with all the other supposed enlightened "chosen ones". You know them by thier language. It's the language of "spiritual" people, and celebrities, like Sheryl Crow, and Sting, and Oprah, and every other NewAge fan of homeopathy/environmentalism/psychics/yoga - and who knows what else - once they get too full of themselves.
Don't you guys understand that when someone's indoctrinated into a cult they adopt language to indicate who's in and who's out?
Yoga people don't do stretches - they do "asanas", right?
If you don't like Scientology, you're an "SP" (suppressive person), correct?
These people don't just "talk", they repeat the lines they've been fed because they are devoid of their own minds, literally, of imagination itself.
That's why they need gurus, "life coaches", and/or someone else to follow.
Listen to their language. [click image to enlarge.]
Then you'll know who's actually screwing things up for the planet.
And for everyone else.