[QUOTE]Originally posted by phatkatt73:
"What I am looking for should I be convinced to by the PR book is a good investment. Will the time and $ invested be less than the time and $ returned on my investment?"
[ENDQUOTE]
I don't think anybody can answer that for you, it has to be something that comes from you. I'd suggest getting the course (instead of the book) mostly because it's more in-depth. They have a return policy and payment plan if necessary. You *MUST* give it a chance before you decide it isn't working. Your results are directly related to the amount of time you spend initially to fully learn the system. If you spend the time PR'ing books (rec'd is 305 a day, initially) then you will likely do very well. If you do it hapzardly and not use it then your results might not be so great. It really is up to you. PR'ing is a tool to HELP you attain your goals. It's not the entire solution.
"As an artist/personal trainer I want to learn anatomy inside and out."
[ENDQUOTE]
As a massage therapist, I wish that I had the skills of PR'ing when I was studying Anataomy & Kinesiology. It seems that it would be perfect for knowing all the muscles/functions. It's something I'm going to use to refresh my memory and further cement my skills.
"Programming languages are something I want to learn."
[ENDQUOTE]
You can search the archives for programming languages and PR. I'm going through the same things. I purchased PR for learning programming languages and other technical subjects. I posted earlier about things finally starting to gel for me. I've been studying (off & on) Perl for 2 years now and never really grokked it, and last night the pieces started falling into place after PR'ing several books on the subject. I've taken courses in C/C++, etc but again, lacked something that made it impossible to do.
Namaste ('.')/~
