ROB WHITE

You were born a virtuosothe Maestroable to orchestrate your dreams into successful expression.Then, something happened. You heard the word "No," and the next thing you knew, an unwanted mental houseguest vied for a first-place position in your consciousness, hijacked your potential, and distracted you from living your true destiny. The most harmful act of self-betrayal is believing this phony pretender is helpful!First you came into the world, then you came to be who you are today in the world. The Maestro Monologue teaches you to tap into a captivating inner narrative that strips meaning from the intruder and awakens your hidden natural power. With your authentic spiritual insight recovered, the magic wisdom of self-reflection reinstates your unlimited resources in healing ways.Manifest your inner visions of victory into external experiences of reality with an original four-part journey that reveals whats real about you. Start discovering: The treacherous NOs that leave you feeling helpless and at the effect of the world. The Ultimate Understanding that helps you discover fantastic features of your identity. The Maestro Monologue that works wonders reinstating your immeasurable capacities. Three notably resourceful states that orchestrate your life into a beautiful symphony. The NO-Gauges that alert your mind to false self-beliefs of inadequacy. Discover the mystery of unveiling those miss-understandings that give life to the intruder. With this practical guide and its awakening exercises, youll experience a transformation of self-consciousness and uncover the valuable truth about your unstoppable success. Never again will you doubt your capacity to achieve great heights.Praise for The Maestro Monologue:"I love the notion of the Maestros To-Be list. It helps shore me up when Im feeling stuck."Danny Klein, Platinum Recording Artist with the J. Geils Band."The process of moving from the intruders WOE to the Maestros WOW; Ive broken world powerlifting records with my personal application of this idea."Alan Aerts, five-time powerlifting world champion.

Had John lived, he could have been one of the greatest footballers of all time Jimmy GreavesWhen John White was killed by a bolt of lightning in 1964, the football world was rocked by the tragedy. White was just 27 years of age.Nicknamed the Ghost for the way that he could drift into space undetected, White played inside-forward for the great double-winning Tottenham Hotspur side of the early sixties. British football was entering a golden period and Bill Nicholsons free-flowing Spurs side was right at the forefront. White himself was on the cusp of greatness. Even alongside giants of the game like Dave Mackay and Danny Blanchflower, he stood out as a playmaker with incredible vision and touch.White lifted the European Cup Winners Cup for Spurs (the first European trophy won by any British side) and gained 22 caps for Scotland, but he was also a family man. Six months before he died, his beloved wife Sandra, gave birth to their second child, a son called Rob.Rob White never knew his father. The man who was known by hundreds of thousands of football fans across the country, was a complete stranger to him. The Ghost of White Hart Lane is the result of interviews with his fathers teammates, followers, and family members. Within these pages Rob White and Julie Welch have built up a portrait, not only of a brilliant and gifted young man, but also of a lost era.

When Spurs legend John White was killed by a bolt of lightning in 1964, the football world was rocked by the tragedy. He was just 27 years of age.Nicknamed the Ghost for the way that he could drift into space undetected, White played an inspirational role in the great double-winning Tottenham Hotspur side of the early 1960s. Every fan has a story about him. When White died, his son, Rob, was only six months old and so never knew his father. The man who was revered by hundreds of thousands of football fans across the country was a stranger to him. Beyond the grainy Cup Final footage and yellowed newspaper articles, there was so much Rob didnt know, questions he had never had an opportunity to ask. To find answers he set out to speak to Whites former teammates, his family and followers, and built up a touching portrait of a gifted young footballer and of a lost era. Had John lived, he could have been one of the greatest footballers of all time Jimmy GreavesWith a new afterword for the paperback.