"First, I gained some real value from the program—mostly it was in helping me become unstuck in a few key areas. Like you said, it seemed almost like magic. I didn't push anything or struggle, rather I just eased up and changed my viewpoint and then things shifted. For example, for a long time I've been bothered by all the clutter my very sweet and dear husband leaves around the house. I just accepted it as my lot in life to constantly need to move this stuff around as I need an orderly environment (my #1 emotional need as it turns out) and he doesn't.

"First of all I want to apologize for my English, because it's not my mother tongue. Anyway, I enjoy your tips that I receive in my inbox, especially the tip from this week (get rid of all those petty annonyances). I found this a rather stupid idea. But after a few weeks, I decided to do it anyway.

Quinn Simpsom is the co-founder of Akosia.org, a project to create a summer program for street children in Ghana. She is also the founder of The Stepping Up Program which coaches 16 to 24 year-olds and is coach as well. She is 24 years old and unstoppable now that she has found her real passion in life. Quinn originally thought she wanted to be a photographer. In fact, it was her passion, she was great at it, loved it and she was certain it would become her career.

Ali Brown is currently the CEO and Founder of Ali International, but she started out as an assistant ad writer who quit her job, started working as a freelancer and is now, ten years later a multi-millionaire, who has just launched her own magazine. Her magazine is Ali Magazine, geared for female business owners and entrepreneurs. She also has over 40,000 members in her online programs.