| In his book "The Survivors Club" Ben Sherwood | | | | exactly what is not expected. A lot of survivors |
| shares the 80/10/10 rule for survival. This includes | | | | say fear was not a factor. In fact, some say |
| surviving anything from an airplane crash to | | | | they were relatively calm in the face of death. |
| cancer, from a mountain loin attack to your cruise | | | | They find the faith to act beyond the |
| ship sinking. Here is what the 80/10/10 rule says: | | | | circumstances! |
| 80% of the people do nothing to improve their | | | | 80/10/10 Rule of Supplements |
| chances of survival; 10% of the people panic and | | | | In the world of vitamins and supplements I |
| often kill others; and, 10% reactive proactively - | | | | believe the same 80/10/10 apply: 80% of the |
| often saving themselves & even others in nearly | | | | people just go along with the marketing machine. |
| impossible situations. | | | | They waste money buying synthetic drug store |
| Here is an interesting fact from survival experts. | | | | vitamins or the new One-A-Day Gummy Bears |
| Optimism can be an unhealthy expenditure of | | | | for adults; 10% waste enormous energy and |
| energy during times of survival; however, realism | | | | money falling for the latest craze, multi-level |
| is very healthy, particularly when you are able to | | | | marketing gimmick sometimes run by doctors, or |
| reach deep within the depths of your soul and pull | | | | the latest info-commercially; and finally the last |
| out some unexpected strength. In survival | | | | 10% make well-informed decisions. These |
| situations the overly optimistic think rescue is just | | | | survivors in the vitamin world act proactively, find |
| around the bend and set unrealistic expectations | | | | a good source of information, enjoy a better |
| and seldom do what is required. (Think about how | | | | quality of life, and spend their money wisely. They |
| you approach your diet, exercise, and weight loss) | | | | invest in their health and enjoy the dividends of a |
| When their optimistic expectations are not | | | | better quality of life. They win! |
| realized, the will to fight evaporates, but a | | | | An example of an advanced orthomolecular |
| survivor usually thinks of something else in his/her | | | | supplement is Natural Biology's Everest Earth & |
| life that is unfinished, and they press into, and | | | | Sea Formula. This is a rare class of vitamins |
| they find the will to survive. | | | | because orthomolecular starts with research |
| Does being a survivor mean you act perfectly. | | | | proven micro-nutrients that have high biological |
| Hardly ever does this happen! Training can often | | | | active ingredients. These are not typical products |
| be the difference. Most of the times, survivors | | | | found in a drug store, grocery store, or vitamin |
| cannot really say why they survive, they just do. | | | | store. Usually they are found and recommended |
| People who survive face depression, | | | | by holistic physicians. The purer ingredients at |
| hopelessness, anger, but then something happens | | | | clinical research strengths set up the ideal |
| - and in the book Mr. Sherwood talks about all the | | | | environment for your body to respond in |
| different reasons why people survive! They all | | | | proactive methods. One analogy that explains it |
| have something in common, the survivor gene is | | | | well would be it is like putting high octane gas in a |
| activated. They find a way when others cannot. | | | | race car versus the lowest octane gas. |
| One survivor expert said "they find dumb luck." | | | | Orthomolecular is about performance with |
| They often do what is not expected or they do | | | | exponentially more effective formulations. |