 Farmer Burns Catch Wrestling and Bodyweight Strength Training Video Course
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Last Night's Dream
Dear Friend,
Last night I had a powerful dream. I was squared off
against a former teacher - another world champion butt-
kicker.
We began sparring at it full force with maximum testosterone
swimming in the air.
Yet, within a short period of time, ole Fure-cat had his teacher
on the ground in a position that made his scream. He was
screaming at me, begging for mercy while simultaneously
cursing me.
I let him go - then I woke up. Twas an unusual dream; and far
better than a nightmare. Yet it reminded me of two things:
1. I am, to this day, extraordinarily grateful for what I have
learned from my teachers (and I've had many fabulous teachers).
2. No matter how good they were, it is a good idea to do all I can
to surpass them - not by competing against them, but by competing
against myself; making myself my greatest opponent.
The accomplishment of numero dos is a lifelong pursuit, and if my
dream was any indication, I'm on the right track.
Now let me ask: Are YOU on the right track? Are you on the road to
surpassing your best? Are YOU going to make 2006 the best year you've
ever had?
If not, then there's still time to get on the stick.
You know, we're surrounded by stories of top amateur and professional
athletes - stories about how they train for hours per day ... and when
some people hear these stories they tend to doubt the fact they they can
get fit in 15 minutes per day.
Tis only natural to think 15 minutes is NOT enough, especially when you've
spent several years on the couch or plopped on el gluteus maximus
before the computer.
Well, I got news for y'all.
When you first begin doing Combat Conditioning - 15 minutes is about
10 minutes too long for a great many people.
How can I say such a thing?
Because of these facts:
Most people cannot do 10=straight Hindu Pushups.
Most people cannot do more than 40 Hindu squats in a row.
And the doing of these two exercises, even at those low numbers,
will only take about 1-2 minutes.
Then there's the bridge. Most first timers cannot hold for as long as
30 seconds.
So altogether, we're looking at a very brief first workout - yet in this
amount of time, the beginner is wiped out - in a good way.
The better news is that the 2-3 minutes improves
rather quickly and becomes 10-15 minutes of truly enjoyable
training. It can even go to 30-60 minutes or more of having a
"ball."
So never, ever think that if all you can do lasts a mere 2-3 minutes
that this is somehow "not enough." If that's your best right now - it's
your best right now. And your best will get better and better and better.
So just get in there and go. Get started NOW. Don't waste time wallowing
in indecision. Become the super fit person you're capable of becoming.
Never forget that the journey of 1,000 miles begins with a single step.
Now take that first step by getting my Combat Conditioning book. Better
yet, enroll in the Furey Inner Circle wherein you get tons of daily and
monthly motivation, online and offline - as well as a boatload of gifts
to make your journey easier. To see what I'm yapping about, go here.
Kick butt - take names,

Matt Furey
P.S. Seats for my February seminar on Internet marketing are going out
the door at breakneck speed. If making a fortune online while sitting
home in your "jammies" is something that appeals to you, then move
thee bunns over to here
and see what the raving is all about.
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