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Personal Reflections

Books on Essential Oils

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Good morning! I saw this list in my email box this morning, and wanted to add a few thoughts for those health professionals out there (or those science minds who want even more science).
The first book I ever bought (and interestingly it was the one that convinced me to go with Young Living even though it is not YL specific) is Essential Oil Safety by Tisserand and Young. The first several chapters outline all the important features of a quality essential oil ( I knew immediately YL was the choice for me after reading this VIP information)!
The next book I bought is Aromatherapy for Health Professionals by Price and Price. It’s a FABULOUS book and loaded with very precise information on therapeutic properties of essential oils.
Another great book is Evidence Based Essential Oil Therapy by Dr. Scott A. Johnson. It is a concise easy to read resource with hundreds (if not thousands) of cited studies you can access online if you want to dive into deep science.
xoxo~ liz

The Fate of Two Companies

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Good word from Dr. Woolley this fine Friday morning! In a “me first” instant gratification world we live in, a product minded company is definitely swimming against the current. This is the type of company I choose to do business with whenever possible.
xoxo~ liz
 
–The FATE of Two COMPANIES–
The question is what is the fate of an Opportunity-Minded Company versus a Product-Minded Company? The long-term success of any network marketing company is to sell products to its independent distributors at a price that will provide the company sufficient profits for the company’s ongoing operation.
I’ve watched network marketing companies fail for several reasons. Sometimes the 4-5 owners excessively argue over the operation and profits of the company. Sometimes divorce between husband and wife owners can ruin the company. Other times poor management decisions regarding commissions or company profits lead to doom. These company failures can happen to both the Opportunity-Minded Company and the Product-Minded Company.
 
–OPPORTUNITY-Minded COMPANY
An Opportunity-Minded Company is one that survives primarily by focusing on expanding the number of new recruits, its new independent distributors. This company produces innovative products to be purchased by its distributors, but keep the number of products to a minimum. This company heavily invests its efforts in training and encouraging distributors to recruit new prospects.
-Opportunity-minded companies rely on prospecting and recruiting new people
-Opportunity-minded companies keep the number of products to a minimum
-Opportunity-minded companies rarely go out-of-stock on products
-Opportunity-minded companies do not usually manufacture products
-Opportunity-minded companies tend to have low retention of new recruits
-Opportunity-minded companies spend much of their effort teaching about recruiting
-Opportunity-minded companies often have to re-invent themselves to survive
-Opportunity-minded companies usually own office buildings as their only assets
-Opportunity-minded companies frustrate product-minded distributors
-Opportunity-minded companies usually survive less than 15 years
In my extensive experience, the Opportunity-Minded Company has a relatively short life (typically 8-12 years). When it goes bankrupt its independent distributors must find another host company. When sold the company never regains momentum. Owners and executives of the company made lots of money. So did the top distributors. Most of the people end up as losers; for without a host company they have no income.
 
–PRODUCT-Minded COMPANY
A Product-Minded Company focuses its efforts to produce exclusive products that meet the needs to its independent distributors. This company attracts independent distributors using its unique products. This company spends considerable efforts training its independent distributors on using products, product benefits, product features, and how to share products with prospective recruits.
-Product-minded companies focus attention on innovative new products
-Product-minded companies tend to have a wide variety of products
-Product-minded companies frequently experience out-of-stock product situations
-Product-minded companies often manufacture their own products
-Product-minded companies have high retention of active distributors
-Product-minded companies focus efforts on educating about new and existing products
-Product-minded companies typically own manufacturing and farming assets
-Product-minded companies tend to build portfolios of patents and intellectual property
-Product-minded companies frustrate opportunity-minded distributors
-Product-minded companies attempts to follow rules and regulations
-Product-minded companies usually survive more than 15 years
 
The fate of the Product-Minded Company is generally the best choice. The company survives for generations; allowing its distributors to bequeath or sell their leadership position. The company expands to numerous countries providing a 24/7 network of distributors and product orders.
The stability of the company provides comfort and confidence to its distributors. Generations of distributors are committed to purchasing and using the unique products of the company. Cole Woolley, PhD

School Corruption

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I’m an Aggie. I also hold a degree from UT. None of this matters. In fact, as part of an alumni family, we should be holding our school’s feet to the fire when shenanigans are going on. Things are changing on campuses all over the United States, and for those of us who are older….. they aren’t what they used to be. Colleges and Universities with the exception of a very few I can think of (ie: Liberty, Hillsdale ) are indoctrination centers. I hear story after story of friends who have sent their kids off to college, thinking they were grounded in truth and ready to face the world, only to have their kids come home with woke ideology.
I’m not proud of A&M. In fact, Charlie and I have said repeatedly (and to the Alumni associations who call us) we will not give a dime to an entity that is weaving “woke-ism” into their structure and curriculum.
I am proud of Texas A&M finance professor Richard Lowery for filing a class action lawsuit to (hopefully) end one aspect of woke-ism on campus. His class action lawsuit will at least bring a greater awareness to what exactly is going on. All men ARE created equal. https://texasscorecard.com/…/professor-sues-texas-am…/
I listened to a podcast about the infiltration of CCP into Texas schools…. and sadly A&M was highlighted again. (Don’t worry UT and UNT fans, ya’ll get your spotlight too) If you want an earful of what has actually been going on from kindergarten to collegiate levels, take 17 minutes to listen to this podcast: https://texasscorecard.com/…/chinese-infiltration-of…/
Make no mistake. The CCP and woke ideology are intertwined. This is how you destroy a country from the inside out.
God bless America! 🇺🇸

How Good is Olive Oil and Olive Leaf?

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👀Well then! 👀
I’m reading an article out of the Price-Pottinger Journal while eating lunch today. (PP is under the Weston A Price family umbrella… a fantastic health and nutrition resource!🤓)
As so often happens, I stumbled across this gem of an article on olive oil and olive leaf.
Pay close attention to the hydroxytyrosol reference…… that got me to thinking about Young Living’s Olive Essentials….. an underused, unsung hero in the YL supplement family, so I hopped over and took a look on the YL website. I make no claims here 😉 just observations! Follow the breadcrumbs and do some research if this interested you (as it did me!)
Quite the interesting find this Tuesday! 🤔 🤓
xoxo

~ liz

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