Lloyd Conant Inspirational Letter written over 55 years ago to Earl Nightingale kicks off Monday here at AnchoredScraps.com. I’ve also included Earl Nightingale narrating highlights of “Think & Grow Rich” by Napoleon Hill today.
Lloyd Conant Inspirational Letter
The letter was written on September 22, 1960 by Lloyd Conant to friend and business partner Earl Nightingale. When I think of their audio tapes it is of personal development. You really want to read not only the letter but the context for it that was written by Earl’s son, Vic Conant on the occasion of them about to celebrate their 50th year in business – at the time in February 2010. You can read it here.
In that AdvantEDGE E-newsletter article Vic talks about the millions of lives they touched and it is worth taking the few minutes to read the letter. I hope you will do that today.
Think & Grow Rich
I’ve still got some of my audio cassettes which include Earl Nightingale narrating highlights of “Think & Grow Rich” (1937) by Napoleon Hill, as well as my cassette of “The Strangest Secret”. In this YouTube you can hear the very distinguished voice of Earl Nightingale narrating highlights of “Think & Grow Rich” by Napoleon Hill along with remarks by Napoleon Hill at the end of the recording.
In doing a quick search on ebay I see there are several items available one can still pick up if you are wanting to have the ‘old style’ cassette tapes as well as being able to order from items offered in digital downloading, Audio CDs, DVDs from Nightingale-Conant.
As we wrap up today I wanted to be sure to include a birthday shout-out to a dear friend in Texas today! Here’s to a great week ahead!
Anchors Aweigh,
Helen
Attribution & Thank you to the following who are referenced today –
In that AdvantEDGE E-newsletter article “50 Years of Changing Lives!” by Vic Conant from 2010 on NightingaleConant web site @nightconant
YouTube Think & Grow Rich – Napoleon Hill posted by nagusd Published on YouTube Sep 23, 2012 “SMI 1313. Think & Grow Rich. Narrated by Earl Nightingale. Personal Remarks by Napoleon Hill at the end of the recording.”
