Green Bay Packers Schedule

The Green Packers will try in week four to show that the game in week three was not a fluke. Granted, Brett Farve played a game that would rival any he has played to day. He dominated in that game with three touchdowns and no interceptions. That was a game that snapped a twelve game run that had Favre throwing an interception in each game. Many had thought that this was a sign that Favre was past his prime, almost on cue he dominated the game and proved the critics wrong.

The Packers will have a challenge in the form of the Philadelphia Eagles and the powerful offense that they have. The Eagles team tore apart the 49er's and showed that the 2-1 record that they have was one that was earned for good reason.

The Packers want to change the 1-2 record and get back to .500. This is a goal that they have and they hope that they can make a difference as they seem to be coming together as a team. The key is that the team has to pick up more of the load and help Favre not be the one carrying the full payload like he did in week three.

Favre savored the week three victory, but even he has admitted that more needs to be done on Monday night if they are to leave with a two in the win column. This is his hope, and it may be something that he will have to face head on with this young core that is just starting to show real signs of melding into the team that all cheese heads hope they will be.

This is just the beginning of the season, but these games may count the most as the team sees the season winding down later at the end of the year. All the Packers fans hope that they odd trend that the team has on the road will stay true in this game that can give a young team the boost it needs in the weeks to come.

Benered Fransisco is the writer of this article. Visit to day http://www.vikingslocker.com and http://www.packerslocker.com for more information on the subject.

I Don't Want To Make Money Off My Friends...

Are you someone who grew up during the hippie days, and you still feel guilty about making money off your friends?

Did you ever worry about being perceived as exploiting others, just to make money?

Many women tell me that when they've started to imagine making good money and having some of the things they've always wanted, like their own garden and time to work in it, or a housekeeper, or regular facials or spa vacations, they're ashamed because they're taking from their kids or the family house account.

I thought of you as I read this the other day:

"The market for something to believe in is infinite."

"We are here to find meaning. We are here to help other people do the same. Everything else is secondary." - Hugh Macleod.

Do you agree with that? If yes, read on.

If you have decided you've got to get after it and earn some income, but these old ideas are still in your head, ask yourself:

1. Has your product made a difference in your life?

2. Do you think it has added new meaning to your life?

3. Do you think there might be others who might like to know about it, in case it does for them what it's done for you - improve the quality of your life?

4. Assuming you have to do SOMETHING to make a living, is it better to do something where you're helping make a difference in another person's life, and helping someone else find meaning in their life (again)?

Or would you really prefer to stand behind some counter at Macy's?

5. Is it a good thing to earn a living by offering others a product that added meaning and change to your life?

Did you say "Yes!"?

Me too. But remember, only SOME people will respond. Jesus didn't get everyone either. Neither did the Buddha. Everyone doesn't play tennis, either.

But if you want a game of tennis, who will you ask for, hmm? Someone who...

For those you CAN touch with your product, someone else who might be looking for the kind of fix you got, well, how much longer will you keep them waiting?

"To do good, you have to do well." Anonymous

Kim Klaver is Harvard & Stanford educated. Her 20 years experience in network marketing have resulted in a popular blog, http://KimKlaverBlogs.com, a podcast, http://YourGreatThing.com and a giant resource site, http://BananaMarketing.com.