Showing posts with label The Angel Inside. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The Angel Inside. Show all posts

Wednesday, 28 August 2013

Chris Widener's Keynote on How to be Succssful


http://thesecretsofsuccessfulpeople.com/ChrisWidener'sKeynoteonHowtobeSuccessful
(Click screenshot to watch video)


Chris Widener is an American author, businessman, public speaker and television host. He has written over 450 articles and twelve books, including a New York Times and Wall Street Journal best-seller, and produced over 85 CDs and DVDs on leadership, motivation and success.

The Chris Widener newsletter is one of the most widely distributed newsletters on personal and professional development. Many people regard Chris as the leader of a new generation of personal development experts.

Since 1988 he has been a personal and professional development coach, helping people lead successful lives. His books include The Angel Inside (which has also been optioned as a movie), The Art of Influence, Leadership Rules and Live The Life You Have Always Dreamed Of. He is a former writer for Success Magazine.

He is the president of Made for Success, a publishing company he began “which helps individuals and organizations turn their potential into performance, succeed in every area of their lives and achieve their dreams”.
Chris was personally selected by two of the legends of the speaking world—Jim Rohn and Zig Ziglar—to work with them and he now carries on their legacy. Jim Rohn called Chris “The leader of the next generation of personal development and leadership experts”. Chris co-wrote Rohn’s last book, The Twelve Pillars. Zig Ziglar, who is considered to be one of the greatest motivational speakers of the 20th century, chose Chris to co-host his television show, True Performance.

His motto is: Turn your potential into performance, succeed in every area of your life, and achieve your dreams.  “Often those who fail do so because they lose their concentration”, he says. “Something else comes along and becomes their new-found fancy. They move from whim to whim, tossed to and fro by the strong blowing winds.”