When you experience loss, regardless of its nature—be it money, a business opportunity, or the revelation of a friend turned foe—resist the urge to expend your energy in futile attempts to reclaim what is gone. Pursuing lost endeavors is akin to pouring water into the ocean. Instead, acknowledge and process your loss, evaluating its true impact. Through personal experience, I've learned that creating space for new opportunities, friendships, and adventures is essential. Trust me when I say, what lies ahead surpasses what has been lost. Embrace the prospect of forging new, meaningful connections and seizing superior business prospects. Often, what transpires next eclipses what once seemed irreplaceable. As one door closes, ten more promising ones await your exploration.

You started winning even before you knew it!! You did your part.... Until you have done all you possibly can, mentally, physically emotionally and spiritually, then you can truly believe you have done your best. That is when God becomes interested in taking over. Make everyday you are blessed to see count. Tomorrow is not guaranteed!

Nikola Tesla once received a copy of Walter Russell's Cosmology and responded back by urging him to lock up this knowledge for 1,000 years until mankind was ready for it. "The electric energy which motivates us is not within our bodies at all. It is a part of the universal supply which flows through us from the Universal Source with an intensity set by our desires and our will." - Walter Russell Copied

Egyptian King Tutankhamun's 3300 Year Old Sandals Was found in the tomb of the King who reigned circa 1336-1327 BCE under the 18th Dynasty. This pair of sandalsis is now in the Museum of Egyptian Antiquities, Cairo, Egypt. The sandals are made of wood and overlaid with a marquetry veneer of bark, green leather, and gold foil on a stucco base Two human figures are depicted on the sole of each sandal under the arch of the foot. They represent Nubian (or Sub-Saharan African) and Asiatic captives. Under the toes is a representation of four bows and a similar number is shown under the heel. The strap and thong represent an additional bow. Contemporary Egyptians still refer to putting their foes under their shoes or under their feet, as a sign of contempt and/or belittlement. #Egyptian #Egypt #AncientEgypt #KingTutankhamun #Tutankhamun #KingTut #Sandals #Tomb #Museum #Antiquities #Nubian #Archaeological #Ancient #History #Historyfacts #historic #Historical

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