Monday, June 25, 2007

What is 'Jeopardy' , Alex

Jud is only the second person I've known personally
to be on Jeopardy (the other was a band-mate of
mine from Georgia Tech, who bombed so bad he didn't
even get to play Final Jeopardy)

He can't say anything about his game(s), but the fact
that he's back in town lets me know he's not still out
there winning.

But it'll be fun to watch on Wednesday.

Ruth got me a book about Jeopardy for Father's Day
called 'A Prisoner in Trebekistan', by Bob Harris
which is really funny (he's a comic and a darn good
writer).

But it's more about Life than it is about Jeopardy
itself. And I got a bit of Caveman Wisdom from
it, too.

He points out that at most you'll know two-thirds
of the answers, and probably only get to ring in
on half of those.

But that's all it takes to be a Five-time champ
(sometimes).

Point is, you don't have to be perfect...just answer
the right questions at the right times (a little
homework doesn't hurt either).

Same way with eating...you don't have to be perfect
(in fact, you can't). But if you eat two-thirds
right, you'll be way ahead of the game.

Trouble is, we don't really know what 'right' is;
parts of what we think are good to eat are actually
causing our health problems.

That's the beauty of Caveman Cuisine.
http://www.drvinceonline.com/caveman.htm

The fudge factor is already built in (literally and
figuratively), and you find out the truth about
what may be torpedoing your best efforts...to
finally get the results you've been wanting.

So accept your humanity, be happy that you don't
have to be perfect...then start taking the small
steps you need to move closer to your goal.

Live like You Mean it...

Dr. Vince

P.S. Sometimes the hardest part is getting started.
Good news: I've done all the homework for you. I've
been there and know all the short-cuts (I'm still
there now, learning, practicing, researching...)

Don't waste your time, energy and money studying the
wrong materials...I've got the Cliff's Notes for you
here
http://www.drvinceonline.com/caveman.htm