I have just loaded a sneak preview of our Work Less, Make More Program. I added it to the contest blog post from yesterday, and you can check it out right now at this link:

http://tinyurl.com/54qtma

A few entries have come in…but we’re just getting started. If you want to win one of two free copies of our Work Less, Make More Program, the deadline is Monday, April 21, so go ahead and post your entry at the link above.

On another note, we’re getting questions… LOTS of questions… about the Work Less, Make More Program. I thought I’d answer some of them here…

The response to the American Dream Manifesto has been incredible. The emails flooding my inbox have been truly heartwarming…and some of you have even posted comments on the blog.

Every single message I receive means a lot to me. Hopefully you realize by now how passionate I am about helping people get out of the “rat race”, so they can live the life they are meant to be living.

With all the buzz and excitement growing from the release of my American Dream Manifesto, I thought I’d do something even more exciting…

One question I’m often asked is "What does it take to be a success?" My coaching clients certainly want to know the answer, and the question often comes up when I’m speaking with prospective clients, too.

As you know, there are a hundred different ways to answer this question. You probably have your own thoughts about what it

takes to be successful. You may believe you have to be in the right place at the right time. Or perhaps you think you need to know the right people. Or maybe you feel success is just a matter of luck.

Last week, Warren Buffett held his annual charity auction on eBay. Two investors topped the other pre-qualified bidders with a winning bid of $650,100. The winners and five of their guests will join Mr. Buffett for lunch at the Smith & Wollensky steakhouse in New York City. The auction benefits the Glide Foundation, which provides social services to the poor and homeless in San Francisco.

How cool would that be? To be able to ask Warren Buffett your burning questions about investing, or philanthropy, or life?