Cyres Digest
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Coffee and Chat with Cris

Seeing With The Eyes Of Source

The Right To Be Rich

Quote of The Week

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Wake up and smell the coffee! Mmmmmmm loving the rich meaning of that in every (positive) sense! Since I last touched base with you via Cyres Digest, the unique ‘coffee’ at The Cafe is smelling superb. Many of you have been in contact since last week’s Cyres Digest, and your delicious words and wishes are greatly appreciated.

We have also been appreciating Great Speeches of The 20th Century and at the same time eagerly looking forward to the great speakers that are booked for The Cyres Lecture Series in Dallas, starting with Dr Joe Dispenza, Miceal Ledwith, and Lynne McTaggart. It is a Cafe intention that there will be more at our blogs about great speakers and speeches.

Cyres Cafe delivers new opportunities to expand every day. ‘Do It Now’ is a phrase that we love and live. It was fun, pouring my heart into the first Cyres Cafe podcast. Expect this every week. On Friday, I’m in conversation with Brian Wong, one of Bob Proctor’s business partners, for the next Cyres Cafe podcast.

With more and more investors and business partners beating a path to our door, we’ve enjoyed much of the week experiencing what it is to be a conscious business with heart. It’s a fine blend. One that I feel will continue to rise and rise in popularity as an excellent way to co-create at the leading edge. We are laser-beam focussed on building a profitable business by creating remarkable value for the people we serve. All Cyres Cafes will be built on The Extra Mile.

The mindset/heartset of choosing to be of service, is of value to the world, whatever job you do.

A Friend of The Cafe told us he heard talk about Cyres Cafe on public radio in America, and that delighted us. The word is spreading faster and faster now. We really feel the momentum.

We’ve also talked a lot about ice-cream since I was here last! And Jane is creating an ice-cream especially for The Cafe! Such a Foodie!

So, food and finances very much in focus throughout the week, and reflected here in Cyres Digest.

Time for that coffee … and a cookie! Chocolate, rather than fortune. I make my own fortune.

Cris

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Seeing With The Eyes Of Source

from James, Our Man in London

Living in London, it is a rare day when you do not come across someone in the street begging for money. This is particularly true in Central London.

I was born and raised in Scotland, and I wish to put the record straight … Scottish people are not mean. I’d also like to refute the myth that copper wire was invented by 2 Scotsmen fighting over a penny! Even so, I never gave to beggars.

My reasons for not giving were mainly due to the ’stories’ I had been told about what the money is used for. It was suggested to me that many beggars simply use the money to get drugs, or it is used to finance organised crime and illegal immigration gangs.

Now that may be true in some cases, however it is fair to say that not all who beg do so for criminal reasons. It is more likely that they are genuinely in need and that the money they receive feeds them for the day.

This brings me to something which occurred last week. I had attended a meeting in Piccadilly and afterwards most of us ended up having a few beers in a bar in Leicester Square. This is in the heart of London, where all the major film premieres take place.

I realised that I needed some cash, so I left the bar and walked across the square to the nearest cash machine. As I neared the machine, I could see a man who was obviously begging for money. My heart sank as he approached me, “Oh no, here we go” I thought to myself.

He asked, “Could you spare some change?”

To which I gave him my usual response, “No, sorry.”

He said, “Thank you” and moved off.

I then waited in the queue for the cash machine.

As I stood there, I could see and hear the man ask other people the same question he had asked me. What struck me though, was how humble and gracious the man was, even after refusal. He thanked everyone and did not harass or follow them. He simply said, “Thank You, Sir” or “Thank You, Madam.”

I asked myself, what does he have to thank anyone for?

In the time I was there, he must have wandered round and asked about 20 to 30 people; all refused him (including me) and he thanked each and every one, in a polite and courteous manner.

As I withdrew my £100 from the machine, I realised that I had a duty to help this man. Here I was, taking cash to go and drink some beers, and yet this man might not have enough money to feed himself.

I walked towards the man and handed him a £1 coin. The man’s eyes lit up and he said, “Oh God bless you sir, thank you.”

As I turned and walked away, I felt an usual sensation which lasted for a few seconds. It was as though my torso had gone numb.

Having discussed this with others at The Cafe, I am convinced that this was a connection to source energy. I believe it was telling me that what I had just done was right for me, proper and positive. I also know that the next time I see someone who needs help in that way, I will be happy to offer it.

So in future, if ever you see someone who is obviously in need and begging for money, pause for a second and think. Feel what is right for you.

Just a small amount of money can mean the difference between a few cold scraps or a warm meal.

Just a small amount of money could make the difference between sleeping rough or a bed for the evening.

Be the difference.

If I have one regret, it is that I did not give the wonderful man I met in Leicester Square more than £1.

The joy and gratitude written on his face was worth more than money, it was priceless.

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The Right To Be Rich

“Whatever may be said in praise of poverty, the fact remains that it is not possible to live a really complete or successful life unless one is rich.

We cannot rise to our greatest possible height in talent or soul development unless we have plenty of money. In order to unfold the soul and to develop talent we must have many things to use, and we cannot have these things unless we have money to buy them with.

People develop in mind, soul, and body by making use of things, and society is so organized that people must have money in order to become the possessor of things. Therefore, the basis of all human advancement must be the science of getting rich.

The object of all life is development. Everything that lives has an inalienable right to all the development it is capable of attaining.

Each of us has a right to life. This means the right to have the free and unrestricted use of all the things that may be necessary to our fullest mental, spiritual and physical unfolding - in other words, our right to be rich.

In this book, I shall not speak of riches in a figurative way. To be really rich does not mean to be satisfied or contented with a little. You ought not to be satisfied with a little if you are capable of using and enjoying more. The purpose of nature is the advancement and development of life. Every individual should have all that can contribute to the power, elegance, beauty, and richness of life.”

So says Wallace D. Wattles in the opening of his book, ‘The Science of Getting Rich’.

Discover your FREE copy of this classic book that inspired ‘The Secret’ movie, by copying and pasting this into your browser:

www.lawofattractionmatters.com/downloads/sogr070430free001.pdf

We are really appreciating this email from one of our subscribers, Denise in Playa del Carmen:

Hi Cris

Thanks a lot for the copy of the science of getting rich. I was looking for that.
I live in a town in Mexico with only few bookstores and they did not have it.
I was going to buy it this summer, on my next trip abroad.

Thanks so much!
Best regards, Denise

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Quote of The Week

Bob Proctor: It’s the little things you do that can make a big difference. What are you attempting to accomplish? What little thing can you do today that will make you more effective? You are probably only one step away from greatness.

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