Sunday, September 27, 2009

Sani Peyarchi 26th June 2009 for Katakam Rasi ( Cancer )

Somehow, you have managed your Ezharai Andu Sani. You are getting relieved of it now. After a day long hard work, when you relax, the relief is something great. It is an exceptional feeling. You are going to have it.

When you relax, it is not that all your problems are gone for ever. But now you can sigh in the sense of relief.

Kataga Raasi people normally have the courage and wisdom to handle any tough situation the in which you handled your time in the past is going to vouch its rewards now.

Sani is now in the 3rd place. In the first around 3 months Guru is 7th place. This gives relatively an advantage where you can assess your past and measure your future.

When Guru moves into Kumbam, it becomes your Ashtama Guru and will be giving some headache for a year.

Even then, Ashtama Guru and Thrithiya Sani (3rd place Sani) will not stop any impending Subha Karya in the family.

If a marriage is due in your family, it will happen during this first one year in spite of the fact that there is Ashtama Guru.

Relatives will reunite with you. There will be inflow of guests and friends and relatives will share their happiness with you and your family.

Financial flow will be tight for an year - but will not be problematic. After one year, it will also ease.

There will be some health concerns about the health of the father or grand father. It may attract medical expenses. But there is no room for anxiety. Health and well being of the children may cause some anxiety.

There will be some setback, in some cases, in the employment of the children. Exceptionally with some, loss of job may also affect the children.

This will give some mental worry. But children will regain their position during 2011 or early 2010.

Reference :
www.raajayogam.com

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Farrah Gray's - Motivational Speech

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Goals 2008 article

How to Set Personal Goals That Inspire You to Take Action Remember when you thought you could do and be anything? The innocence of early childhood is perhaps the last time you were unencumbered by perceived limitations and labels. Personal goal setting was simple, and there was no doubt you could achieve anything. When asked, “what do you want to be when you grow up?” you would have responded with whatever struck your fancy that day, whatever you were “in to.” You did not concern yourself with how you would do it, if you could do it, or if you should do it. Your dreams were based on what you wanted, pure and simple. You set personal goals based on wonder and curiosity, not practicality. The dreams of childhood were big dreams. Travel into space, win a medal at the Olympics, become a rock star. Soon enough the dreams become modified to reflect what is practical and expected of us. This is precisely when most people start having trouble setting personal goals. The dreams are no longer larger than life, so why take steps to achieve them? Big dreams inspire big action. When you set personal goals, they need to have huge payoffs for you in order for you to take consistent steps to achieving them. You need to feel excited – even giddy – at the prospect of seeing your dream come true. When you aspire to something that is less than what you really want, procrastination sets in. With a big dream in your sights, procrastination is a lot less likely to occur. You may have heard of making a “life list” of places you would like to see, things you would like to try, and dreams you would like to see realized. Instead of making a list of goals based on what you think is attainable or would fit into your life, start your personal goal setting with a life list of the big stuff that really gets you going. Here again, draw on the feelings of childhood for inspiration as you set personal goals. Remember the annual letter to Santa Claus? Even if you did not celebrate Christmas, you can imagine the wish lists sent to the North Pole were not full of realistic, practical requests. They included the biggest, best gifts a child could think of, because there was always the possibility that Santa would bring you exactly what you wanted. Dreaming big has the added benefit of inspiring others to come to your aid in your pursuit of the goal. If your personal goal setting is limited, or “small,” why would anyone want to help you achieve them? People want to be part of something special. Big goals motivate friends, family, and even complete strangers to help you reach them. When you set personal goals, go back to those childhood aspirations. Sure, you may not want to be an astronaut anymore, but the old dreams can spark new life goals. Perhaps you would like to go to a grown-up space camp or become an amateur astronomer. Whatever goal you set, make it big. As the ancient emperor Marcus Aurelius said, “Dream big dreams; only big dreams have the power to move men’s souls.” Copyright © 2006-2008 Vic Johnson Vic Johnson is a popular motivational speaker, author and Internet Infopreneur who has created some of the most visited personal development sites on the Web. To learn more about the power of big dreams in goal setting, download a free copy of Goal Setting Secrets of the World's #1 Acheiver at http://www.Goals-2-Go.com/gss.html?KBID=6426

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