Excerpt for The Power of PAO:How to Go From Victim of Circumstance to Master of Your Destiny by Joe Champion, available in its entirety at Smashwords





The Power of PAO:

How To Go From Victim of Circumstance to Master of Your Destiny

By Pobrecito

All Rights Reserved © 2009 by PAO Unlimited


No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping or by any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher.


Warning and Disclaimer: The information in this book is offered with the understanding that it does not contain legal, financial, or other professional advice. Individuals requiring such services should consult

a competent professional.


The author and publisher make no representations about the suitability of the information contained in this book for any purpose. This material is provided “as is” without warranty of any kind.


Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the contents of this book, errors and omissions can occur. The publisher assumes no responsibility for any damages arising from the use of

this book, or alleged to have resulted in connection with this book. This book is not completely comprehensive. Some readers may wish to consult additional books for advice.


Published by PAO Unlimited

Printed in the United States of America


Comments or Questions? Contact me at paounlimited@verizon.net


CONTENTS
Introduction: A Man with a Big Problem

Chapter 1: What Is The Power of PAO?

Chapter 2: The PAO Mindset

Chapter 3: The PIE Mindset

Chapter 4: Family Problems Are Opportunities

Chapter 5: Money Problems Are Opportunities

Chapter 6: Death and PAO

Chapter 7: Confidence or Faith?

Chapter 8: Health Problems Are Opportunities

Chapter 9: Political Problems Are Opportunities

Chapter 10: Career Problems Are Opportunities

Chapter 11: Relationship Problems Are Opportunities

Chapter 12: PAO and Plan B.

Chapter 13: Survival Of The Fightists

Chapter 14: Misery Loves Company, Joy Loves Opportunity

Chapter 15: PAO And The Delusionist’s Mantra

Chapter 16: The Antidote

Chapter 17: The Power Of PAO










~A MAN WITH A PROBLEM~


A man had a big problem. Actually, he had quite a few big problems that made attaining his goals seem very far-fetched, most likely impossible. The man’s goal was to help others, to empower them to have better lives and he knew that to do this he needed to be in a position of leadership, authority, and respect. But he knew that most people who had attained such a position had come from families that had wealth and influence, and his family had neither. His mother, although she had graduated college, had struggled financially until she had passed away a few years ago, trying to raise the man and his sister as a single parent. The man's father had left when he was two and he had not helped out financially as he grew up. But the two things that both his parents did emphasize were the importance of education and hard work.


Another problem that stood in the way of the man attaining his dream was that he was born into a group that had always struggled in his country more than any other group, and because of those struggles there had always been limitations on how successful and powerful people from his group could become. He had seen others like him attain great wealth and success, but those people were the exceptional ones, because most of the people of his group were still struggling daily to just survive. He knew that the majority of people in his country didn't trust people of his group to be in a position of power and authority, just like the position he dreamed of attaining.



But, the biggest problem the man faced in attaining his goal was his name. His father had been born in another country, a country that had a far different culture than the one his son was raised in. They spoke a different language, dressed differently, had different customs, and practiced a different religion. On top of this, the man's parents had given him a name that sounded normal in his father's country but sounded strange in his mother's. Some people in the man's country even found the man's name frightening. This was not only because of the tendency among some people to find anything exotic, unfamiliar or different scary but mainly it was that his name reminded them of a group of criminals who had committed a crime so heinous and shocking that it had permanently scarred the entire nation.


So this man had a dream, but because he came from a family with no wealth or influence, he was a member of a group that wasn't highly regarded or respected, and his name reminded a lot of people of criminals, the chances of attaining his dream appeared pretty impossible. So, did the man give up on his dream because of all the problems he faced?



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