Cheapest mortgages - New Book Released: Pay Me What I’m Worth
Aug 20, 2006
Are we paid what we're worth? Do we pay others what they’re worth? Yes? No? Let’s find out! How? Join us September 13, 2006 at E-Street Café in Encinitas California to launch Pay Me What I’m Worth! A new book and study group series to balance the fine art of giving and receiving.
San Diego, CA (PRWEB) August 18, 2006 -- Are we paid what we're worth? Do we pay others what they’re worth? Yes? No? Let’s find out! How? Join us September 13, 2006 at E-Street Café in Encinitas California to launch Pay Me What I’m Worth! A new book and study group series to balance the fine art of giving and receiving.
For all those who believe they're paid what they're worth, congratulations! How do we help others achieve similar results? Do we pay others what they’re worth? If we're not paid what we're worth, how do we define worth? Money? Health? Love? Power? Property? Reputation? Respect? Time?
According to the U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics (specifically the national statistics survey for employment, hours, and earnings), report the average U.S. worker works more hours than ever before (higher than the peaks in 2000 and 2001). More often than not, most salaried employees weekly donate (yes DONATE) between 5-15 hours of their valuable time to their employers. How? If your salary is based on a 40-hour workweek, how is overtime compensated? No paid overtime often means a donation of time. This time helps your company bottom line! Let’s hope our executives and possibly stockholders appreciate a gift of something more valuable than money - time. If overtime is an option, overtime pay most likely bumps people into higher tax rates. The result? Are we really paid what we're worth? If we are, at what cost? More stress? Poor relationships? Bad health?
Souldancer Network, Inc. offers a unique perspective on how to define worth, in many forms. If we're not paid what we're worth, is it time we are? And for those lucky few who believe they’re paid what they’re worth, Souldancer, founder and CEO of Souldancer Network, Inc. wonders, “Do you always pay others what they’re worth? No? Why not?”
Pay Me What I’m Worth is a recently released local and virtual study group series based on a new book Pay Me What I’m Worth. The author, Souldancer, guides readers on a lively, engaging journey to learn how to best balance giving and receiving. “What folks often forget in this crazy, busy world, is how their time, health, reputation, relationships and wisdom all factor into their overall worth. All too often, people focus on some account balance to assess their worth.” Pay Me What I’m Worth gently guides readers and study group members on a journey to discover how life is worth much more than what they buy, wear, drive or live in. Our worth is also about what we give.
Souldancer extends an invitation to 95 people to join him on Wednesday, September 13th from 6-10 p.m. to celebrate the launch of this new book and study group series. Complete details located at www.paymewhatiamworth.com.
Souldancer is the CEO of Souldancer Network, Inc. and founder of Souldancing, The Path of the Masters. As a regular keynote speaker and radio show host, Souldancer engages national and international audiences to learn, laugh and grow in health, wealth and wisdom. Souldancer’s clients report growing wealth, wisdom and better ongoing health as they’re gently guided to live an awake and aware life. Souldancer's wisdom flows from two decades of successful global business consulting and culturally diverse spiritual studies. Over a dozen leadership awards affirm Souldancer's passion to be of service. With travels to more than thirty countries, Souldancer enjoys a culturally competent, spiritually awake and aware life.
