Monday, December 17, 2012

Raffle for Free Atopalm Moisturizing Hand Treatment

Atopalm: an Amazing Antidote for Dry, Chapped and Cracked Hands

Enter our free raffle on Facebook - today and tomorrow - www.facebook.com/LotsToLiveFor

Win a free Atopalm Moisturizing Hand Treatment - a brand new product available through Lots To Live For, Inc! This new product has received amazing reviews on Vogue.com, Beauty Junkie in San Francisco, The Daily Obsession, and Refinery29.com

To enter - visit our facebook page at www.facebook.com/LotsToLiveFor
1. Like the post with the Atopalm picture
AND
2. Become a facebook fan (like our facebook page).

The winner will be announced on the facebook page. Please check back to see if you win!

Atopalm Moisturizing Hand Treatment:  the ultimate in revitalizing skins' moisturizatin through the restoration of the skins' protective barrier, leaving your skin more supple, smoother and looking brighter. The perfect antidote for those who are ready for amazing hand treatment with a unique combination of effective ingredients. This product is handy for use during the winter months when your skin might get dry, cracked and chapped.  It goes on smoothly and is not greasy.

If you would like to order the Atopalm Hand moisturizer, please call us at 1-866-548-3367.

Tuesday, December 11, 2012

The Power of One "Plus" and Creating the 10 to Thrive eBook


Click here for link: 10 to Thrive eBook 

According to the Livestrong Foundation, one in three people will be diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime and three out of four families will provide caregiving to a loved one with cancer.[i] 


The Power of One+...

By Tambre Leighn, MA, CPC, ELI-MP (guest blogger)

One of the most common issues cancer survivors and caregivers face is isolation. Often you feel alone because cancer has changed your lives in so many ways you no longer relate to the one you were living before the experience.

The emotional journey of cancer is complex. Many survivors and caregivers avoid asking for help out of a desire to not burden others or equate asking for help as a sign of weakness.

The reality is no one gets through the experience of cancer on his or her own. It requires the support, cooperation and coordination of a relatively wide circle of people from treatment through into survivorship.
It requires.....

The power of one +.      We're in this together....and we can't do it alone.
As a caregiver, I learned this the hard way. So earlier this year when Nico Juber, one of the founders of Thrive/Survive Los Angeles (link: www.thrivesurvive.org) and I were discussing the huge impact cancer has for young adults in survivorship we created an idea for an eBook…and then we asked for help.

We reached out to the cancer community including medical professionals, health and wellness experts and founders of other cancer non-profits. Would they contribute a list of the top ten insights, resources and action steps in their area of expertise to help survivors take practical action steps to increase their quality of life?

Almost every invitation to contribute was accepted and it was only due to conflicting schedules that anyone took a pass. What does this say about people? This experience and other past evidence as well as the outcomes my clients have shared when they’ve learned to reach out for help is that people, in general, have a strong desire to make a difference for others.

Asking simply creates an invitation for them to choose, or not, whether they have the resources to assist. If I had attempted to undertake an eBook project of the size and scope of 10 to Thrive, it simply wouldn’t be in existence right now. Nico and I couldn’t pull together that much expertise in several life times to write on all ten areas. This project required a team approach.

The experience of co-creating the 10 to Thrive eBook with Nico and the long list of amazing contributing authors models the power of what can be done when you dig into your contacts list and then have the courage to invite people to help. If they can’t, they can’t. But that opens up the chance to ask them if they know anyone they can recommend. 


Tambre Leighn, MA, CPC, ELI-MP

Whether you’re writing an amazing eBook to help AYA cancer survivors, going through treatment, caring for a loved one or struggling with survivorship challenges, building a team makes a major difference in the journey and the outcome. We cannot know, do and be it all in life. To read more about building a team, check out Strength in Numbers (link: http://wellbeyondordinary.com/strength-in-numbers)
Meanwhile, if you or someone you know could benefit from a free copy of 10 to Thrive: a comprehensive, easy-to-use guide to life after cancer for young adults please go to www.thrivesurvive.org/10toThrive or pass this link on to someone you know is struggling. Completely free because we believe in…
The Power of One+!
For more insights, tips and resources go to:



[i] Lance Armstrong Foundation Annual Report, 2004.

This blog post is part of the Resource Roundup series sponsored by Cancer Blog: Lots To Live For! in which the spotlight is shined on a resource that can help improve the journeys of cancer patients and caregivers. Past Resource Roundup stars have included the Annie Appleseed Project and Caring Bridge.