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Attention Tony Robbins: Cantore arithmetic adds you to the template at word; neutron equated empty. So, should you begin with word empty than death, born again, re-live, or recall may be applicable however you will have to find the square. The platform from where you stage is held to how the man on public television known as Wayne Dyer did his work and he told what his belief in word to communication to his audience of appealed by form to document of applicably charged. He was barefoot and not in a park.
This format follows only the word empty to square for your self-help administration of scene on television and as per the news you had been removed by the public at-large and their opinion of your project for a better humanity by individual, at the very least of taught to the very few shows that I had watched on television, and no, I am not interested in being in your administration. This is to further the cantore arithmetic to work on the work that each genius throughout our history has made available worldwide.
The sudden recollection for you should hinge as the Big Bang so you may better serve your self for your work only. The remembrance goes to the client at empty, please remember that each client has a history and may be experiencing the worth that your delivery may afford or may have delivered throughout your prior work, seminars and public television shows; thank you for you administration in this very important matter concerning Cantore arithmetic as you are only a program now.
I relate this to a glass and the saying half full and all the laughter that followed those type of comments as some spilled that glass of milk not remembering that it was a glass and all their contents of information developing the knowledge that the glass had been filled and or would be empty delivers on the gossip of the saying to begin with that developed the quotes.
Wayne Dyer
Wayne Dyer | |
|---|---|
 Dyer in 2009 | |
| Born | May 10, 1940 Detroit, Michigan, US |
| Died | August 29, 2015 (aged 75) |
| Occupation(s) | Author, motivational speaker |
| Children | 8 |
Wayne Walter Dyer (May 10, 1940 – August 29, 2015) was an American self-help author and a motivational speaker. Dyer completed a Ed.D. in guidance and counseling at Wayne State University in 1970.[1] Early in his career, he worked as a high school guidance counselor, and went on to run a successful private therapy practice. He became a popular professor of counselor education at St. John's University, where he was approached by a literary agent to put his ideas into book form. The result was his first book, Your Erroneous Zones (1976), one of the best-selling books of all time, with an estimated 100 million copies sold.[2] This launched Dyer's career as a motivational speaker and self-help author, during which he published 20 more best-selling books and produced a number of popular specials for PBS. Influenced by thinkers such as Abraham Maslow and Albert Ellis, Dyer's early work focused on psychological themes such as motivation, self actualization and assertiveness. By the 1990s, the focus of his work had shifted to spirituality. Inspired by Swami Muktananda and New Thought,[citation needed] he promoted themes such as the "power of intention," collaborated with alternative medicine advocate Deepak Chopra on a number of projects, and was a frequent guest on the Oprah Winfrey Show.[3]
Early life[edit]
Dyer was born in Detroit, Michigan, to Melvin Lyle Dyer and Hazel Irene Vollick. He spent much of his first ten years in an orphanage on the east side of Detroit,[4] after his father walked out on the family, leaving his mother to raise three small boys.[5] After graduating from Denby High School, Dyer served in the United States Navy from 1958 to 1962. He received his Ed.D. degree in counseling from Wayne State University.[6] His dissertation was titled Group Counseling Leadership Training in Counselor Education.[1]
Career[edit]
Dyer, a Detroit native,[7] worked as a high school guidance counselor there and as a professor of counseling psychology at St. John's University in New York City.[4] He pursued an academic career, published in journals, and established a private therapy practice. His lectures at St. John's University, which focused on positive thinking and motivational speaking techniques, attracted many students. Literary agent Arthur Pine persuaded Dyer to document his theories in his first book, called Your Erroneous Zones (1976).[8] Dyer quit his teaching job and began a publicity tour of the United States, doggedly pursuing bookstore appearances and media interviews ("out of the back of his station wagon", according to Michael Korda, making the best-seller lists "before book publishers even noticed what was happening"[9]). After Your Erroneous Zones dozens more books followed, many of them also best-sellers.[7]Among them were Wishes Fulfilled, Excuses Begone and The Sky’s the Limit. The success of these books eventually led to national television talk show appearances including The Merv Griffin Show, The Tonight Show, and The Phil Donahue Show.[4]
Dyer proceeded to build on his success with lecture tours, a series of audiotapes, PBS programs, and regular publication of new books. Dyer's message resonated with many in the New Thought Movement and beyond. He often recounted anecdotes from his family life and repeatedly used his own life experience as an example. His self-made man success story was a part of his appeal.[4] Dyer told readers to pursue self actualization, calling reliance on the self a guide to "religious" experience, and suggested that readers emulate Jesus Christ, whom he termed both an example of a self-actualized person and a "preacher of self-reliance".[10] Dyer criticized societal focus on guilt, which he saw as an unhealthy immobilization in the present due to actions taken in the past. He encouraged readers to see how parents, institutions, and even they, themselves, had imposed guilt trips upon themselves.[11]
Although Dyer initially resisted the spiritual tag, by the 1990s he had altered his message to include more components of spirituality when he wrote the book Real Magic and discussed higher consciousness in the book Your Sacred Self.[4][12]
Influences[edit]
Wayne Dyer claimed Nisargadatta Maharaj as his teacher and cited the quotation: "Love says: 'I am everything'. Wisdom says: 'I am nothing'", from a compilation of talks on Shiva Advaita (Nondualism) philosophy I Am That. He was influenced by Abraham Maslow's concept of self-actualization and by the teachings of Swami Muktananda, whom he considered to be his Master.[13][14] In his book, Wishes Fulfilled; Mastering the Art of Manifesting, Dyer also credited Saint Francis of Assisi and the Chinese philosopher Lao Tzu as foundational influences in his work.[15]
Books[edit]
Pulling Your Own Strings (Copyright 1978) was Dyers' second work as sole author. It developed the idea of habitual "belief systems" hampering our personal effectiveness. Chapter 7, "Never Place Loyalty to Institutions and Things Above Loyalty to Yourself," included "Strategies for eliminating institutional victimisation."[16]
The Sky is the Limit (copyright 1980) was the third work by Dyer as sole author. In it, Dyer introduced the concept of the "critical inch", that portion of life in which the ultimate meaning of our lives is considered. He was critical of the "hurry up" Western world. In Chapter 8, "Cultivating a sense of Purpose," he recommended such strategies as "Do something you have never done before," "Make a point to talk to a stranger today," and "Stop defending things as they have always been."[17]
Criticism[edit]
Psychologist Albert Ellis wrote that Dyer's book Your Erroneous Zones was probably "the worst example" of plagiarism of Ellis's Rational Emotive Therapy(RET).[18] In a 1985 letter to Dyer, Ellis claimed that Dyer had participated in an Ellis workshop on RET before he published Your Erroneous Zones, in which Dyer appeared to understand RET very well. Ellis added that "300 or more people have voluntarily told me... that [the book] was clearly derived from RET." Dyer never apologized nor expressed any sense of wrongdoing. Ellis admonished Dyer for unethically and unprofessionally failing to credit Ellis's work as the book's primary source, but he never took legal action and that is because in the final analysis, he actually felt overall gratitude for Dyer's work, writing: "Your Erroneous Zones is a good book, ... it has helped a great number of people, and ... it outlines the main principles of RET quite well,... with great simplicity and clarity."[19] In Your Erroneous Zones, Dyer makes reference to Albert Ellis in chapter seven. However, Dyer affirmatively stated that the entire premise of Your Erroneous Zones was principally derived from three years of audio tapes of the lectures that he gave while acting as a professor at St. John's University in New York on pages 150–155 of his memoir I Can See Clearly Now, which was published by Hay House Publishing in 2014, one year before Dyer's death. Thus, Ellis's criticism of Dyer was disputed and has not been proven.
In 2010, writer Stephen Mitchell filed a lawsuit against Dyer and his publisher, Hay House, for copyright infringement for taking 200 lines, without permission, from his version of the Tao Te Ching for Dyer's books Living the Wisdom of the Tao and Change Your Thoughts – Change Your Life.[20] The suit was dismissed in 2011 after Dyer and Mitchell agreed to a settlement.[21]
Personal life[edit]
Dyer was married three times. With his first wife, Judy, he had a daughter. With his second wife, Susan Casselman, he had no children. With his third wife, Marcelene, he had five children, and two stepchildren from Marcelene's prior marriage. Wayne and Marcelene legally separated in 2001, after 20 years of marriage. After their separation period they reunited and remained married until his death.[22][additional citation(s) needed]
Credos[edit]
Regarding his personal philosophical outlook, Dyer stated that:
Death[edit]
Dyer died from a heart attack in Maui, Hawaii,[7] on August 30, 2015, at age 75.[25][26][27] He had been diagnosed with leukemia in 2009.[28]
Tony Robbins
Tony Robbins | |
|---|---|
 Robbins in 2009 | |
| Born | Anthony J. Mahavoric February 29, 1960 Los Angeles, California, U.S. |
| Occupations |
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| Years active | 1977–present |
| Known for | Motivational speaking |
| Spouses |
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| Children | 5 |
| Signature | |
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Anthony Jay Robbins (né Mahavoric, born February 29, 1960) is an American author, coach and speaker.[1] He is known for his infomercials, seminars, and self-help books including the books Unlimited Power and Awaken the Giant Within.[2]
Early life[edit]
Robbins was born Anthony J. Mahavoric in North Hollywood, California on February 29, 1960.[3] The eldest of three children, his parents divorced when he was seven. He is of Croatian descent from both sides of his family.[4] His mother remarried several times, including a marriage with Jim Robbins, a former semi-professional baseball player who legally adopted Anthony when he was 12.[3]
Robbins attended Glendora High School.[5] During high school, he grew 10 inches (25 cm) in one year, a growth spurt later attributed to a pituitary tumor.[3] He has said his home life was "chaotic" and "abusive". When he was 17, he left home and never returned.[3] He later worked as a janitor, and did not attend college.[3] One day he asked his landlord, a family friend, how he became so successful, and the landlord told him that he started to turn his life around after attending a Jim Rohn seminar.
Career[edit]
Robbins began promoting seminars for motivational speaker and author Jim Rohn when he was 17 years old.[6][citation needed] He subsequently learned to firewalk and incorporated it into his seminars.[7]
In July 2010, NBC debuted Breakthrough with Tony Robbins, a reality show that followed Robbins as he helped the show's participants face their personal challenges.[8][9] NBC canceled the show after airing two of the planned six episodes due to low viewership of 2.8 million.[10] In March 2012, the OWN Network picked up the show for another season beginning with the original first season set to re-run and thereafter leading directly into the new 2012 season.[11][12] In April 2012, Robbins began cohosting Oprah's Lifeclass on the OWN Network.[13]
In July 2012, the San Jose Mercury News published a story reporting that several people had been burned and hospitalized during one of Robbins's fire-walking events on July 19, 2012. This story was picked up by other media outlets, including Fox News, The New York Times, and CNN.[14][15] Aspects of these reports were later challenged by Robbins himself along with some of the on-site medical professionals.[16][17] On June 24, 2016, it was reported that "dozens were burned and required medical attention after attempting to walk on hot coals during a fire-walking event at a Tony Robbins seminar in Dallas, Texas".[18] A spokeswoman for the Robbins organization stated, "Someone unfamiliar with the process of the fire-walk called 911 reporting the need for emergency service vehicles […] there was no need for emergency personnel […] only 5 of 7,000 participants requested an examination beyond what was readily available on site."[19]
In 2014, Robbins joined a group of investors to acquire rights to launch a Major League Soccer franchise in Los Angeles referred to as the Los Angeles Football Club. The team entered competition in 2018.[20][21][22]
In 2015, filmmaker Joe Berlinger directed and produced the documentary Tony Robbins: I Am Not Your Guru, about the Tony Robbins event "Date with Destiny" after filming it in Boca Raton, Florida, in December 2014.[23] It premiered at the South by Southwest film festival in March 2016.[24] The documentary was translated into languages for 190 countries and released by Netflix on July 15, 2016.[23][25]
In 2016, Robbins partnered with Golden State Warriors co-owner Peter Guber and Washington Wizards co-owner Ted Leonsis to purchase Team Liquid, an eSports professional gaming organization.[26]
Robbins has worked on an individual basis with Bill Clinton,[27] Justin Tuck,[28] Hugh Jackman,[29] and Pitbull.[30] He has counseled businessmen Peter Guber, Steve Wynn, and Marc Benioff.[31]
Philanthropy[edit]
In 1991, Robbins founded the Anthony Robbins Foundation,[32][non-primary source needed] intended to help the young, the homeless, the hungry, the elderly, and the imprisoned.[33][non-primary source needed] Independent charity watchdog Charity Navigator gave the foundation a rating of four out of four stars in 2017.[34]
In 2014, he donated the profits of his book, Money: Master the Game, along with an additional personal donation, through Feeding America to provide meals to people in need.[35][36][37] Robbins works with a water company called Spring Health, which provides fresh water to parts of rural eastern India to prevent waterborne diseases.[38]
Robbins helped raise money for Operation Underground Railroad, a nonprofit organization that works with governments to fight against child trafficking and slavery with the assistance of former CIA, Navy SEALs, and Special operations operatives.[39]
Personal life[edit]
In 1984, Robbins married Rebecca Jenkins after meeting her at a seminar.[40][41][42] Jenkins had three children from two former marriages, whom Robbins adopted. Robbins and Jenkins filed for divorce in 1998.[42]
In 1984, Robbins fathered a child with former girlfriend Liz Acosta. Their son, Jairek Robbins, is also a personal empowerment coach and trainer.[43][44]
In October 2001, Robbins married Bonnie Sage Humphrey Robbins.[45] They live in Manalapan, Florida.
Robbins was a vegan for 12 years, he then added fish to his diet.[46] Whilst eating a fish-heavy diet he developed mercury poisoning and nearly died.[47]His diet now consists of mostly vegetables with a small amount of animal protein.[47][48]
In May 1995, Robbins Research International (RRI) settled with the Federal Trade Commission over alleged violations of the agency's Franchise Rule. Under the settlement, RRI did not admit to having violated any law, but agreed to pay $221,260 in consumer redress.[49] In 2000, Wade Cook sued Robbins for allegedly using copyrighted terms from Cook's book Wall Street Money Machine in his seminars. A jury awarded Cook a $655,900 judgement, which was appealed.[citation needed] Cook and Robbins settled for an undisclosed amount.[50]
2019 sexual harassment and abuse allegations[edit]
In May 2019, an investigation by the now defunct news website BuzzFeed News detailed accusations against Robbins of his sexual harassment of fans and staff members, such as groping fans at events and exposing his genitals to his assistants.[51][52] Robbins denied the allegations and also stated, "I have been the target of a year-long investigation by BuzzFeed. Unfortunately, your organization has made it clear to my team that you intend to move forward with publishing an inaccurate, agenda-driven version of the past, pierced with falsehoods."[53]
In November 2019, BuzzFeed News published a six-part article accusing Robbins of molesting a teenage girl during his time as a "star speaker" at SuperCamp, an elite summer camp in southern California. The article claims the events took place in 1985 when Robbins was 25, and that there were at least two eyewitnesses.[54] Other media outlets also reported on these allegations.[55] Robbins denied wrongdoing and filed suit on BuzzFeed News in Ireland. In response, BuzzFeed News said that they stood by their reporting and suggested that Robbins's decision to file the summons in Ireland was an "abuse" of the Irish court.[56]
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