Do you have a powerful feeling that you can do and achieve more, but you don’t know where to start or how to take the first step?
If you want to ensure you start living a good life, you simply have to rewire your brain and follow the natural order of things.
We are biologically programmed for survival and evolution. While each human being is unique, we all share the same nervous systems that function in the same way.
Our lives are run by psychological currents that run below the surface, so the most efficient way to make permanent changes that won’t trigger neurological resistance is by doing small practical decisions based on proven methods of understanding the human mind.
Such an approach will enable to you change your perspective of how you see yourself and the world around you, and that will help you get 1 per cent better every day.
Learn how to:
...and much more
You and me can agree that no matter how many answers you have, they will all just sit in your head, and nothing will happen if you don’t take action.
Rare Element is the missing link between where you are now and where you want to be. Anyone can do it, but many don’t, because they only dream about the better life.
You can change that. Like…now.
To achieve anything in life that is worth having you have to be willing to put in the work on your part to make it happen.
Just scroll to the top of the page, click on the buy button, get your copy and read it.
Then, take action based upon that information.
Sampson Angus McKay’s life has completely fallen apart: the important Brian Cairne is killed on his watch during a hostage situation, his wife has served him divorce papers, and he has been deported back to Scotland. Now, trying to make the most of his unexpected situation, he meets a mysterious American woman, Liz, who has curiosity, and his cop instincts, completely enthralled.
Liz Harper isn’t looking to make a connection with anyone, but the tall and brooding Sam has turned her plans upside down when he takes it upon himself to protect her as she navigates her new life in Scotland.
Back in the states, Sam’s faithful team uncovers a discrepancy involving Brian Cairne’s murder and set out to clear their former boss’ reputation. Very quickly, the enterprise proves to be more than they expected.
Suspenseful and romantic, Scots Honor will have you on the edge of your seat as you follow Sam through his story of trials and twists.
With their mother, father, and uncles already nursing wounds from previous rebellions, Mattie and his brother, Tadgh, are no strangers to Irish struggle against the British crown. Only when the brothers are torn from their own home do they realize just how bloody complicated the Wars of the Three Kingdoms truly are.
With England, Ireland, and Scotland about to be locked into a decade of conflict, dying in battle is somehow still the least of Mattie’s worries. Whether it’s enslavement in the tropics, the navigating of an unforgiving sea, or horrific tribal conflict in faraway lands, Mattie will not only learn the global reach of the war from his homeland but also get a chance to discover liberty—and love—in the unlikeliest of places.
From devastated Irish farms to a vast Barbados plantation and beyond, this sprawling epic takes readers through the riotous depths of seventeenth-century Irish history, revealing the often brutal but sometimes inspiring truths that no history textbook ever could.
Battles will be lost. Loyalties will be tested. Love will be challenged. In the desperate fight to determine who will rule Ireland, Mattie’s final fate may take him further from home than he ever could have imagined.
In a former life, Fred Ruark was a management and communications consultant for various industries. But ever since he was young, he has had an endless appetite for knowledge about his own Irish history and culture, as well as those of the many Native American tribes that once occupied North America.
Now retired, he has time to dedicate to another lifetime passion: writing. His extensive research into Ireland’s history has culminated in the completion of his first historical novel, The Saints Lost Their Way.
He holds both a BS and an MS from Johns Hopkins University and currently lives in beautiful southern Maryland.
