The Unstoppable Frankie Picasso

Unstoppable Planet Clicks Daily- Let Frankie Picasso show you how EASY it is To CARE for the World!

admin — Sun, 18 Jul 2010 11:48:54 +0000

I CLICK DAILY to help feed the animals, protect the environment, feed children, stop violence against women, etc. and the most wonderful thing is, YOU CAN TOO!!!

http://www.care2.com

I click every category there is, ( hey I care about a lot of things) and every day that I click these causes is one day that dollars are contributed to help save shelters, feed pets, save the oceans, stop global warming, helping children get educated and giving wolves protected spaces.

Don't think you have time to help? THINK AGAIN!!! I timed it one day and you know? It doesn't even take 37 seconds to click EVERY Category.

You can aid causes every single day just like me and it's so easy. Every morning, I recieve a reminder to CLICK for CARE. This WEEK, why not Click to save this cute Kitten and other animals in shelters who are waiting for good homes!!! The more you click, the more you earn butterfly points for yourself. With these points you can redeem your points for more good Causes , like purchasing gloves for disaster response teams, or dog treats for training animals, buying safe water for a child for one day or purchasing antibiotics. I just redeemed some of mine to help farmers learn practices that will teach them to treat farm animals more humanely. I also gave fresh water to a village.

If you and your family looking for an EASY way to help the World and teach your children Social Responsibility, than this is FAST, FUN, FREE way that everyone can participate in . TEACHERS…why don't you choose a child from your class to click DAILY. Every week you can share the IMPACT that your kids had on the world. My clicks personally added 14 acres to BIG CATS so they can wander in a sanctuary without harm

Why Click with Care 2? CARE 2, has found sponsors to aid in a multitude of Causes from helping World Hunger, Wolves, Breast Cancer to saving the Environment. Choose 1 or choose the all. EVery time you Click, a Sponsor donates money and AID to your Cause. As a daily Clicker I know that I am helping to send children to school,save the oceans, work on global warming, end violence against women, make sure animals have food and shelter they need and much more.

Frankie’s Appearances

admin — Thu, 15 Jul 2010 03:04:47 +0000

Wow, it has been a wonderful year for appearances and I just want to say how grateful I am to my Publicist Francine Silverman for getting me so many 'GiG's!!! As much as I love interviewing guests on my show, it is also a thrill for me to be on the other side of the mic..Upcoming interviews for the Unstoppable Frankie Picasso are:

Tuesday, August 3rd,

Thursday August 5th ,

Monday August 9th, Unstoppable Frankie Picasso will be appearing on Rev. Zan Benham, Butterfly Deerwoman's Show, The Butterfly Effect at `1:00 pm edt http://www.ladybuglive.com/butterflyeffect.htm

Monday August 16th- Unstoppable Frankie Picasso will be a guest on Liberated Living, a show hosted by Eliakim Thorpe on LA TALK RADIO,http://www.latalkradio.com/Eliakim.php

August TBD, Unstoppable Frankie Picasso will be joining Kathy Joy on The JOY of Resolution ( filling in for the Jenny Gallagher show) on www.wksc1300.com. AM Radio out of South Carolina (this show is rescheduled for August)

Unstoppable Frankie Picasso – PAST INTERVIEWS FOR 2010

Friday, January 22, 2010, I was interviewed Jimmy Petruzzi from Manchester, England at 3:00 pm est, on his show, Real Coach Radio.com..you can listen live http://realcoachingradio.net

Thursday, January 28th, 2010- I was interviewed the lovely Faten Abdallah on her show Connecting Women, at 10:00 pm eastern at www.blogtalkradio.com/connectingwomen

Feb 1st. 2010, I was interveiwed by Coach Candis Best on her show, Coach Candis, www.blogtalkradio.com/dr.candis

Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2010 - I was interviewed on Debbie Glickmans, Fairy Tale Wishes -Believe in Your Fairytale to make your Zing come true!” from 2-3pm on www.toginet.com

Sunday, Feb.7th at 5;00 pm – I was interviewed and acted as Co- Host on Career Success Radio.com with Keith Keller

Thurs. Feb 11, 2010 at 6:00pm I gave a talk to the Women's Running Group The RUNNING ROOM around Goal Setting

Friday, Feb 12, at 3:00 pm I was interviewed by John D Williams on his show Pain Free Tips, www.painfreetips.com

Monday, February 15th, 2010 - I was interviewed by Laura and Marya on Muselan Radio at 3-4pm est.

Thursday, February 25th , 2010- I was interviewed by Steve Toth on his show at 4:00 pm est

Tuesday, March 16th 2010- I was interviewed by the lovely Rena Reese at 1:00 pm est on her radio show Soul Salon www.blogtalkradio/soulsalon

Thursday March 25th , I was interviewed by Andrew Poretz, http://bit.ly/lovewranglersshow http://bit.ly/frankiepicassoshow

Tuesday March 30, I was interviewed by Alexis Fedor for her blog, Love and Water International… http://www.loveandwaterinternational.com/2010/04/let-frankie-picasso-help-you-do.html

April 1^st. I was interviewed by Garold Vallee on his show www.blogtalkradio.com/garoldvallie at 3:00 pm est

Wednesday May 5th 2010- I was interviewed by Catherine VanWetter at 2:00 pm on her show "To the Heart of the Matter" on KGAL

Friday May 7th , 2010- I was interviewed by Bob Gregoire on his show, http://www.blogtalkradio.com/bobgregoire at 1:30 est

Tuesday May 11th , 2010- I was interviewed by Coach Marla on her show http://www.rsdcoachlive.com at 2:00 pm est

Friday June 4th, I was interviewed by Julie Christenson on her show http://www.blogtalkradio.com/julie-christiansen
Friday June 4th at 1:00 pm I was interviewed by Sandra A Daly on her Radio show, "An Experiment in Endless Possibility" on Talk shoe

Wednesday June 23rd,11:00 pm edt/8;00 pacific- The Unstoppable Frankie Picasso appeared on Dr. Linda Christensen's 'Fire UP YOUR SOUL' http://www.contacttalkradio.com/hosts/lindachristensen.html

Saturday, June 26th, at 1:00 pm edt/ 10:00 amPacific, The Unstoppable Frankie Picasso will be discussing Midlife Crisis on The Steve Speirer Show on www.talkradioone.com The Unstoppable was a guest on the Steven Speirer Show, www.talkradioone.com on Saturday June 26th. The interview is now available on the website for download as an MP3.

Tuesday, June 29th- Frankie Picasso was the featured guest on Jay Earlys, 'Millionaires in Action' at 7:00 pm est http://www.talkshoe.com/tc/76652

Monday July 5th on NOON, - Unstoppable Frankie Picasso was interviewed by Deirdre 'The Buzz Builder' Hughey on her show 3 Steps Forward , http://www.blogtalkradio.com/deidrehughey

Wednesday, July 7th, at 12:30 est - Frankie Picasso was interviewed by Irina Wardas on her show, 'Natural Counselor', http://www.blogtalkradio.com/naturalcounselor

Tuesday July 20th Unstoppable Frankie Picasso appeared on Eileen Williams, The FIESTY SIDE OF FIFTY, at 12 NOON edt on http://www.blogtalkradio.com/feisty-side-of-fifty/2010/07/20/feisty-side-of-fifty-radio This is a LIVE show and to call in and join us the number is 347) 884-8117

Wednesday July 21, The Unstoppable Frankie Picasso appeared on the Deborah E Lake show , http://www.blogtalkradio.com/deborahelake at 6:30 pm edt, discussing "Banning wearing the Burka in France. Building a Muslim center near ground zero in NYC. Oppression? Freedom? Intolerance? "

Sunday July 25, Unstoppable Frankie Picasso appeared on EZHELP at NOON edt, hosted by BIG BOB – check out their website and blog http://ezhelp.org/blog http://ezhelp.org/radio.html

SINGLE and Dating with Children

admin — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 14:59:18 +0000

The Love Wranglers, Kelly Wallace and the Unstoppable Frankie Picasso discuss being Single and 'DATING with Children" on the Love Wranglers, Thursday, June 24th, on Toginet Radio, www.toginet.com/shows/thelovewranglers.

Mission Unstoppable Radio on Summer Holiday

admin — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 14:55:08 +0000

Hey All.. Mission Unstoppable is on Summer Holiday;s but will be returning on September 14th with an amazing line up of guests. Have a wonderful and SAFE summer…Hugs..frankie

Ok.. I guess it hasn't been "ALL a HOLIDAY"..can't keep a work a holic down..smile. I thought I would at least tell you about some of the folks who will be interviewed in the Fall.

Barbara Stahura.

Barbara Stahura encountered the awful reality of traumatic brain injury the day a hit-and-run driver turned left in front of he husband, Ken, as he was riding his motorcycle. His helmet saved his life, but his brain sustained a terrible injury.

One of the ways Barbara coped with Ken’s condition and her own compassion fatigue was through journaling. She has been a professional writer for more than 20 years and has journaled for nearly that long. After Ken’s injury, she began to wonder if people with TBI might benefit from what is often referred to as “reflective writing.” she created and began leading journaling workshops for people with brain injury. Out of these workshops evolved the book, After Brain Injury: Telling Your Story, which she co-wrote with speech therapist Susan B. Schuster, MA, CCC-SLP.

After Brain Injury: Telling Your Story has been hailed as “a landmark book for people with brain injury and their friends and family” and “a gentle process for uncovering the injured and recovering self.”

Dr Helene Leoni-

Helene Leonetti , MD, a practicing gynecologist for over 20 years, a published researcher on bio-identical hormones, a herbalist and a Reiki Master, sees about 120 patients every week. If 2-3 of those women are completely comfortable with and love themselves unconditionally, that’s above average. “Look at me, I’m so fat.” “Everything I do just isn’t enough.” Who hasn’t uttered these words or heard a woman utter them? Self-esteem does not come easy to many, especially women.

Yet, self-esteem is essential to good health as Dr. Leonetti explains in her new book, Hardwired for Love: Nurturing Yourself to Vibrant Health (indi Publishing Group, June 1, 2010). How can we heal, have good physical health, and be emotionally balanced if we don’t love ourselves? It's virtually impossible. That's why Dr. Leonetti is all about what she calls "the self-esteem gene," which needs to be activated regardless of age. Dr. Leonetti describes her own journey through self-esteem trials and tribulations – bad relationships with men, a suicide attempt – until she realized that she needed to accept and cherish herself. Now she teaches women to heal, to move beyond conditions like depression, chronic disease, and what she calls “stink’in think’in.” In her book, she delves into the steps we need to take in order to develop our self-esteem and thus our health:

CHANGING DIRECTIONS IN LIFE

admin — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 14:35:47 +0000

Back in the good old days when Ozzie and Harriet Nelson were raising a couple of lads on TV, men worked 45 years for the same company and retired on a pension while their dutiful wives stayed at home and kept the household running smoothly. These days both husbands and wives can expect to bounce from job to job and even career to career several times before they’ll have enough free time to watch old Ozzie and Harriet reruns.

I have a friend named Lynn, age 63, who was a systems engineer at IBM and later a senior systems analyst for Lockheed in Southern California. After over 20 years in information technology, she spent a decade overseas with her engineer husband as a housewife. When she tried to get back into the computer job market upon returning to the states, she was shut out. So she started a new life in her mid 50s by attending nursing school and becoming a nurse.

I have a friend named Campbell, age 59, who was a marketing executive for a major grocery store chain in Charlotte, NC. He had started as a bag boy when he was a freshman in college and eventually worked his way up to the executive suite. When the company was taken over by another food chain a few years ago, he and other executives were given a pat on the back and escorted out the building. He has yet to find another job.

In today’s workplace environment, you need to be flexible. Just when you reach the pinnacle of your profession, your profession may disappear. At that point, you’re probably overqualified to even get another job.

I have a friend named Jane, age 43, who is a Microsoft Certified Engineer in Memphis. When times got tough for her, she became a certified massage therapist. Now she has a full list of regular clients that keeps her busy. She also designs websites. Her enterprising nature has allowed her to maintain a 100-acre horse ranch.

I have a friend named Dean, age 68, who once worked for others as a metal polisher. Being the sort of rebellious, vocal employee who always found better ways of doing things, he often found himself at odds with management. So he set up shop in his basement in Minneapolis a couple of decades ago and now fashions antique car parts for rich collectors and distributors. He has so much demand for his unique skill that he turns projects down.

I have a friend named Patrick, age 62, who once owned a pizza joint in Phoenix. When business turned slow a decade ago, he studied and became a stockbroker, then found a position with a major brokerage house. His wife who had also worked in the pizza joint became a successful real estate agent.

I have a friend named Stan, age 49, who was once a contract computer programmer in Chicago. He eventually tired of the stress of meeting project goals and the uncertainty of finding another contract, so he worked nights as a janitor in large office buildings. Soon he hired others to do the janitorial work and continually expanded to more and more buildings. Today he has dozens of employees and spends much of his time in the Bahamas.

There is a guy in Wyoming named Stanford Addison. At age 20, his truck went out of control as he tried to avoid hitting a herd of horses. After two long years of hospitalization with a spinal cord injury, he became a quadriplegic confined to a wheelchair for the rest of his life. Today, some 30 years later, Addison calls himself a "horse counselor" as he works with wild mustangs and horses with behavioral problems. Getting in the training pen with a wild horse "puts you right in there where you have to use all the gifts that the creator blessed you with," Addison explains.

I met a woman named Frankie, age 53, a couple of years ago and we have done a couple of writing projects together. A few years prior to that, she was in a serious motorcycle accident and spent many, many months in a hospital rehabilitating her broken body just to be able to walk once again. She had flourished in the corporate world as an event promoter, but changed directions after the accident. Today, the unstoppable Frankie Picasso is a radio-show host, author, motivational speaker, and professional Certified Life, Business and Master Coach Trainer.

Some people are helpless without a manager. Some people are hopeless unless they become the manager. Some people want the security of a large organization. Some people want to be self-employed. Some people want to work indoors. Some people want to work outdoors. And some people don't want to work at all. But whatever direction you choose, you need to be prepared to scramble for a cash flow simply to exist in this material world. Food, clothing and shelter are necessary items for self-preservation. And if you are foolish enough to yearn for luxury and bling-bling, you need to scramble that much harder.

I spent decades as a contract computer programmer myself until my specialty language died. But I’m not too eager to clean buildings so I wrote some novels, a highly unprofitable endeavor so far. I also wrote a weekly newspaper column and taught college computer courses for many years. I finally retired last year.

In a world of rapidly advancing technology and global financial instability, the job market is changing faster than a bullet train on steroids. You need to acquire a variety of skills and be prepared to adapt to the changing times.

Life is simple — choose a lifestyle that makes you happy, figure out a way to make it work and do it.

The world doesn’t owe you a job. You owe it to yourself to find the correct path.

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Quote for the Day — "If you are going to have dreams, make them big dreams. It takes the same amount of effort and energy for conversion." Frankie Picasso (author of Midlife Mojo).

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Bret Burquest is an award-winning columnist and author of four novels. He lives in the Ozark Mountains with a dog named Buddy Lee and where change means clean socks every full moon. His blogs appear on several websites, including www.myspace.com/bret1111

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Mitakuye Oyasin – We are All Related

admin — Wed, 16 Jun 2010 16:24:11 +0000

The Lakota have a saying- Mitakuye Oyasin- literally means, We are all Related or "All are my relations". So not only are we all connected, but we are all related as in Family. All of us, people, animals, and all of nature.

Right now, our family is suffering a terrible tragedy in the Gulf of Mexico- Today, animals are dying, plants are dying and tomorrow it will be our children and grandchildren who are dying. Your's , mine, does it matter? We are one family remember this, what hurts you, hurts me.

And you thought YOU had it BAD?

admin — Tue, 15 Jun 2010 03:04:00 +0000

Have you ever noticed that when you are being a real weenie and acting totally self absorbed thinking that YOUR LIFE has to be the Worst one in the world, that someone always comes along and shows you up? That's right, they just have to show you how lucky you are to be living the life you are instead of theirs. What? That's NEVER happened to you? Which part, the self absorbed part or the part where someone is worse off than you?

Okay.. I may be teasing you slightly but the truth is, when we are in great pain, or agonizing over our lives, we do tend to forget that there are other people in this world that matter too!

If you have been wallowing in self pity and are looking to get cheered up then I have the right guy for you. Meet Chris Tatevosian. Chris would be the first guy to tell you to 'lighten' up.

TIP- When you think of others, you help yourself. As astounding as it may sound, when you take the focus off of YOU, even for a few minutes, the results can be measured and weighed in your favor- promise!

His book is called "LIfe Interuppted- It';s Not All about ME!!!" and you can order it right here from my website. The link is http://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/1419652818/ref=dp_olp_used?ie=UTF8&condition=used

Chris would love for you to read a news article that just came about him.. Please go to http://www.assistNews.net/stories/2010/s10060076.htm and be inspired by the man and his story.

Cheers..frankie

Partita- A Psycological Mystery by Madeleine Herrmann

admin — Mon, 14 Jun 2010 13:58:41 +0000

Please join the Unstoppable Frankie Picasso on Tuesday, June 15th, for the last Mission Unstoppable show of the Spring/Summer 2010, www.blogtalkradio.com/missionunstoppable at 8:00 pm edt, when my guest is Madeleine Hermann, a women of great strength and great character who authored “Partita: A Psychological Mystery.”

What happens when a husband kills himself? What questions lay unanswered for his wife, his family? How does a family survive?

Tonight I will discuss this and more with Madeleine as her novel explores this mystery. Partita is her Madeleine's autobiographical story (and while she fictionalized the novel, to protect a few characters) Partita, explores and pieces together the life that Madeleine shared with her husband, Fred Herrmann, a German linguist, professor and violinist who committed suicide in 1969.

Fred and Madeleine had both survived WW2,she in France, he in Germany, only to meet and fall in love in Iowa. The couple married and moved to California, where they eventually built two houses and were raising four children, who ranged in age from 11 to 14 when their father died.

Fred was a brilliant linguist, psycologist and violinist and like Ernst, his charater in the book, he died at the height of his career. The book's name Partita, correlates to Bach's complex violin solo that Ernst Feilder, the character in book is fixated on playing. The 5 parts of the Partita, correlate to the chapters in Ms. Herrmann's book.

Herrmann now 80, says she has been trying to understand her 39-year-old husband’s action and her memoir, begun more than 20 years ago, became a novel in the past few years so she could explore the clues and draw conclusions that she could only prove in her heart, she says.

The Miracle of the WATER CURE with Dr. D. Melchizedek

admin — Tue, 08 Jun 2010 02:17:08 +0000

Please join the Unstoppable Frankie Picasso on Tuesday June 8th when my guest is Dr. D Melchedeziak,(Dr. Mel) an internationally renowned Christian Missionary, former dental surgeon and student of works of Dr. Batmanghelidj, the worlds leading authority on the curative powers of water.

With the passing of Dr. Batmangheldij, Dr. Mel has taken on the work of Dr. B and is now considered himself to be the worlds leading authority on the Water Cure. Dr. Batmangheldij claimed that people aren't sick. They are Dehydrated. He stated "Don't use medication to cure thirst. By drinking the right combination of water with some added Celtic or Himalayan sea salt added, thousands have been cured of everything from cancer , angina, heart disease, arthritis, RSD, Back pain, auto immune disorders and much more.

Dr. Mel himself suffered from severe restless leg syndrome, muscular cramps and back pain which was relieved by following the water cure. His wife Amelia Arenas Serrano was also cured pf her peptic ulcer, liver and gall bladder stone, gastritis, anxiety, insomnia and depression by following the simple steps of Water Cure.

What is it about Restorative Powers of WATER? Why don't we ALL know about it. I think you can guess why?..smile. JOIN US TONIGHT…call in number is 1 646 595 3741 press 1

THE PRICE OF FREEDOM by the 11th Sage Bret Burquest

admin — Thu, 03 Jun 2010 12:41:51 +0000

In the spring of 1966, I was drafted into the U.S. Army during what was referred to as the Vietnam Conflict. They never did call it a war – apparently, they didn’t want to alarm the civilians.

I did my Basic Training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri, then was permanently stationed at Third Army Headquarters at Ft. McPherson in Atlanta, Georgia.

Ft. McPherson was a small post, primarily a golf course and an Officer’s Club. The office complex was occupied by throngs of senior officers, including an assortment of generals, no doubt making key decisions like deciding what color to paint the new wing of the Officer’s Club and how many soldiers it should take to screw in a light bulb.

I had four years of college and had been a computer programmer when I was drafted, thus I was assigned to the Third Army Data Processing Company where I was issued two blue pencils, assigned to a desk and given the title of Data Processing Analyst. I also received a Top Secret security clearance because I would have access to sensitive information and spent the remainder of my two-year commitment working night shift, along with a few other analysts, for a civilian employee. My duties consisted of coding certain items on classified documents that were subsequently forwarded to another department for computer processing.

Basically, events in Vietnam had little effect on me or my fellow analysts. We just did our jobs and counted the days until we could go back into the civilian world. But every now and then, we were required to perform extra duties. One such duty was funeral detail. The family of every deceased soldier is entitled to a military funeral and requests were frequent in those days.

It takes 17 soldiers to perform a military funeral. Six soldiers carry the casket, two of whom fold the flag draped over the coffin and hand it to an officer who then passes it on to a family member. Seven soldiers stand at attention off in the distance, waiting to give a 21-gun salute, along with a sergeant to give the orders. Finally, a bugler lingers nearby to play Taps, often out of sight, while the driver usually waits at the bus. I participated in many funeral details, each one a supremely sad ordeal.

One was in a tiny family graveyard, in the middle of the woods outside of Sevierville, Tennessee, near the Great Smokey Mountains National Park. By the time the proceedings started, there must have been a thousand people crammed in the small clearing, all mourning the loss of one of their own. Whoever we were burying would certainly be missed.

Another Army funeral was performed in central Alabama. It was a rowdy white-redneck crowd where a few of the attendees took exception to that fact that the diseased was one of them (white) and there were a couple of black soldiers in the funeral ceremony. The 1960s in the Deep South were still highly racially divided. It became very tense and confrontational, to the point of attaching bayonets to our rifles. There are four stages of grief — denial, anger, depression, acceptance. If you attend a few military funerals, you’ll get to see all four stages.

The most gut-wrenching experience took place on top of Lookout Mountain, outside of Chattanooga, in an old Civil War Cemetery. Several hundred people attended. It was an incredibly quiet day, not a breath of wind. The whole place seemed haunted.

The service was performed flawlessly, the flag folded and presented to the family. As usual, I was one of the seven soldiers standing in line, waiting to give the 21-gun salute. Even though we were at least fifty yards away, we could hear a tremendous sorrow overtaking the audience. Several women began to wail uncontrollably.

We went through our paces and fired off three volleys, a 21-gun salute, then stood at attention. After a couple of seconds of silence, the bugler started playing Taps. It was the most beautiful version I had ever heard, as if it came directly from heaven.

In the background, the sound of mass anguish became overwhelming. It seemed like the entire audience had burst out crying. When Taps ended, there wasn’t a dry eye on that mountaintop, including those of us putting on the show. To this day, I can’t listen to Taps without dwelling on that moment of grief and wondering how many others like it mankind must endure before we learn to live in harmony.

The following list reflects the number of Americans who gave their lives for their country.

American Revolution (1775-1783) – 4,435 dead
War of 1812 (1812-1815) – 2,260 dead
Mexican War (1846-1848) – 13,283 dead
American Civil War (1861-1865) – 558,052 dead
Spanish American War (1898) – 2,446 dead
World War I (1914-1918) – 116,708 dead
World War II (1939-1945) – 407,316 dead
Korean Police Action (1950-1953) – 33,651 dead
Vietnam Conflict (1957-1975) – 58,168 dead
Gulf War (1991) – 293 dead
War on Terrorism (2001-????) – in progress

May 31 is Memorial Day, when the USA pays tribute to those who sacrificed their lives for the ideals of Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness. We are deeply indebted for their valiant service.

Freedom is never free.
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Quote for the Day — “We cannot defend freedom abroad by deserting it at home.” Edward R. Murrow
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Bret Burquest is an award-winning columnist and author of four novels. He lives in the Ozark Mountains with a dog named Buddy Lee and where freedom is still worth dying for. His blogs appear on several websites, including www.myspace.com/bret1111
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