So yesterday marked the end of my blog series about DDPYoga and I wanted to write one more recap about the journey. What a better day to write about a wrestler than WrestleMania Sunday, huh?
I started doing the DDPYoga on January 5 and did it every single day for almost two months. I then decided to cut back from there and take a rest. Over the course of this time I have become much more limber and stretched which allows more movement in my arms and legs without hurt. I dropped about 15 pounds and have managed to retain the loss over the period which is a great accomplishment for me. I can lose weight easily but keeping it off has always been another matter and I am proud to say that I was able to do so with this program.
I got the opportunity to speak with Dallas Page about the program and hear is thoughts and motivation thanks to Bambi who set it up for me. It was great to speak with him if only for a few minutes because I could tell that he really cared about his program and what it did for people. You see so many infomercials with the people wanting to make a buck and run and you don’t get that feeling from DDP. He truly cares about your results – he lives and believes his program works.
Though the series is over I may write to occasional article as things come up but until then keep up your journey. If you fall, get back up. When you feel like you have failed keep going so you can fail again because one day you’ll notice you are at the top!


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Has there ever been something you wanted to learn but you do not find it easy to learn out of a book? Try leading/facilitating a training session or group discussion and learn along with the rest of the group!
One of the worst things you can do for your customers is to make things overcomplicated for them. Take a look at the picture to the right of the school sign in Michigan (
It is often said it takes 21 says to form or break a habit. I am not sure how true this is but that is about right for me. If I keep doing something each day somewhere between 21-30 days it starts being routine. Many people want to start or stop habits but think it will be hard or take a lot of time. It may very well be hard if you are curbing an addiction or 