PRAISE FOR Me We Do Be: The Four Cornerstones of Success

 

A fascinating blend of personal anecdotes from Dr. Bell's vast professional experience interspersed with powerful quotes, insights and a timeless list of valuable habits designed to improve any life. There are many golden nuggets in here.

Robert G. Allen (New York Times Best-Selling Author, Creating Wealth)

“… The opening of his book automatically captured my attention with the promise of drawing links between many of the seminal events that have shaken our nation in recent years and thus offer the potential of providing some answers as to ‘Why?’ which he does with consummate skill. This is a work we should all take a look at, both in terms of our personal lives and, in a broader sense, the potentially dangerous trajectory our nation is on as well and how to change that course.

William R. Forstchen (New York Times Best-Selling Author)

 

Some think that complex problems require complex solutions. This is not always true. The four cornerstones of Me We Do Be are a simple, effective way to ignite passion in any life or business!

Jeffrey W. Hayzlett (New York Times Best-Selling Author, The Mirror Test)

Our life is made up mostly of our habits. Therefore, we’d better choose them mindfully and cultivate them wisely. In this brilliant book Randall Bell picks for us the (demonstrably) most beneficial habits in all domains of life—from inner to social to environmental to financial. I couldn’t put the book down.

Dr. Piero Ferrucci (Best-Selling Author, The Power of Kindness)

“… Based on the four cornerstones of Me We Do Be, Bell brilliantly reveals how cultivating the right ‘habits’ can not only enrich and improve your life and give you peace of mind, but doing so can save you from the destructiveness, dissatisfaction and danger of a life floundering to and fro­­—like a ship without a rudder. Backed by research and highly practical, this book is tremendously relevant today!

Stephen M. R. Covey (New York Times Best-Selling Author, The Speed of Trust)

 

From the homeless to the billionaires, Me We Do Be helps us all understand the true meaning of success and how to attain it in our own lives. This book is creative, beautifully written and based on solid scientific and personal research. Pick up a copy. It’s a winner.

Donald T. Phillips (Best-Selling Author, Lincoln on Leadership)

Me We Do Be shows how the little things we do can have a dramatic impact on our quality of life; it’s that one small adjustment that can make the difference between winning and losing. Read, learn and act on the great information provided in this book.

Bob Proctor (Best-Selling Author, You Were Born Rich)

Eye-opening … Randall Bell’s Me We Do Be is as inspiring as Napoleon Hill’s classic Think and Grow Rich.

Steve Alten (New York Times Best-Selling Author)

Other Readings

 
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Today we see crime, abuse, alcoholism, drugs, anger, and anxiety everywhere. Jails and prisons are crammed on an industrial scale. Recovery centers are packed with patients. Extreme political and religious groups regularly trap more members. Too many schools are simply factories for dropouts. All of this is the result of unresolved trauma. Ultimately, the quality of our lives depends on our ability to successfully process our heartbreaks and catastrophes.

By college age, 66% to 85% of all people have been impacted by at least one traumatic experience. COVID has arguably traumatized everyone. In Post-Traumatic Thriving, we follow the journey from the depths of the initial shock to the pinnacle of ultimate healing and growth.

This book interweaves advanced science with the stories of people who have not just survived, but used their trauma as the fuel to thrive:
• A devoted wife and mother, Debbie discovers that her husband—who died of suicide—led a double life
• Leo lost an eye and his hearing in two separate accidents
• When only 17, JC was convicted of murder and sent to San Quentin prison for life
• Tom, a gifted athlete whose dreams of Olympic glory were dashed
• Susan, whose luxury home was demolished by a landslide
• John was living an idyllic island life when his daughter was killed by nuclear fallout
• Erica was a young Hungarian girl whose life was brutalized by the Nazis
• Tanya’s sister—her sweet, caring, innocent sister—was horrifically murdered
• Born with cerebral palsy, Geri fought bullies and rampant discrimination
• Joe longed for a relationship with his father, but the Mafia got to his father first
• And finally, a little boy who learned that only open-heart surgery would save him - He is Dr. Randall Bell, the author of this book

These people not only faced their trauma but thrived in remarkable ways. Post-Traumatic Thriving bridges the iconic work of Dr. Kübler-Ross's five stages of grief and the pioneering work of Dr. Richard G. Tedeschi and Dr. Lawrence G. Calhoun involving trauma and growth.

This is the ideal companion book for therapists and patients alike. When trauma hits, your most significant decision will be to dive, survive, or thrive. If you chose to thrive, this book is for you. The principles have the power to change the world. If that doesn’t happen, at least they will change your world.

 
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Occasionally, the world produces one of those rare thinkers that alters the course of history.

Disney reinvented entertainment, Einstein revolutionized science, Edison lit up our lives with the light bulb, Bell got the world talking with the telephone, … and Fender revolutionized music.

If you think about it, Leo Fender has influenced every person on earth today—at least everyone who has ever heard a song.

When Leo first invented the electric guitar, people laughed at him. They thought that his new guitars looked more like boat paddles. Yet, Leo’s guitars went on to be used by everyone from Elvis Presley to Eric Clapton and from Jimmy Page to Jimmy Hendrix. Rolling Stone magazine published a list of the world’s top 100 guitarists, and 90 of them used one of Leo’s guitars on stage. The other 10 used guitars that copied Leo’s inventions.

Leo Fender was shy, had one glass eye, and was nearly deaf. Yet, from the small town of Fullerton, California, he built an iconic empire that is worshiped by rock stars worldwide. The highest price ever spent for music memorabilia was not for Michael Jackson’s glove, original Beatles’ handwritten lyrics, or even one of Elvis’ killer pantsuits. It was for a Fender Stratocaster, which sold for a staggering $2.7 million.

Literally born in a barn, Leo went on to amass wild fame and fortune and win a Grammy Award, an Academy of Country Music Award, and a Cliffie Stone Pioneer Award. He was the Grand Marshal at parades and was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Today, Fender is a household name, but you can take the image of a world-famous, wealthy business icon and throw it out the window! Written by the wife of the late Leo Fender, this book provides, for the very first time, an unprecedented look into to the wonderful world of this quiet genius.

 
 

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