conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Cary, North, Carolina with the genre: Literature & Fiction, Women's Fiction?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'Help Yourself'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the first four paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Help Yourself
  One, just one, positive thought can change your attitude, tell your body how to react, can lead you to that one tiny action that can change the course of your life and the world around you; can help you fulfill not only your dreams but your destiny. Just one thought!
  You need to take this into your heart when I say to you that in the beginning, middle, and in the end it's what you say to yourself from deep within that truly matters. Do you even realize how strong that is? If you don't love yourself, how can you expect others to care about you? If you don't believe in yourself, how can you gain the trust and respect of others? How can you get through every day of the rest of your life? Again, you are a person of worth. A person of substance. You have unique abilities and qualities that no one else can match. And, like everybody else, you survived all that you have up to this point because of a little voice, that one thought inside your head. So, think different. Think different, act different, live different. Live better. If what you're doing isn't working, then do something different.
  So, how do you survive all this negativity? I don't mean to sound crude—as I know of no other way to tip-toe around this matter—but when you hear crap, when you become exposed to filth, or when others go out of their way to fling mud in your direction, you've got to wipe it off and flush everything away, as soon as you can, before it contaminates your brain. Don't allow any crap to get under your skin and into your head! Disinfect yourself, scrape it off, and move on. Replace negativity with something positive. Immediately! Instead of telling yourself no, say maybe, then build up to yes. It's not impossible—hard, yes, but it is possible. When disaster befalls you, is there anything you take from it to make yourself better, wiser, more appreciative?
  So, out with crap. If it doesn't do you any good, dump it. Take some action, push that lever, flush it away, and don't look back. Take small steps, every single day of your life, and start taking control of what you say when you talk to yourself.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide three more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: As you know, the brain thinks in pictures rather than words and as you visualize something good or bad, the brain in a sense leads you in that direction. This is why it is imperative for you to control how and what you think! And to stay positive is to do exactly that. Taking control of the everyday turmoil, not allowing things to get you down, destroy you, or take away your passion for a fulfilled life!
  When I think of one person who is the master of hard work, envisioning his own destiny years ahead himself, I think of Arnold Schwarzenegger. If you want to see someone with a confident attitude, watch this man whenever he's on the television talk-show circuit.
  So what's your internal environment like? When you observe others, what can you learn about yourself in the process? Do you needlessly rant and complain? Do you make infinite excuses? Do you find yourself too defensive? Or are you optimistic? When the going gets tough do you tell yourself that you will do whatever it takes to make things happen?
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Provide the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: With all of my heart I wish you Godspeed on all your journeys and God's blessings on your endeavors. I wish you my very best. Live a good life. Be happy.
  Dave's exceptional accomplishments include commendations from presidents Reagan, Bush, and Clinton, as well as other heads of state. While maintaining an international active-duty flight schedule, Dave was the recipient of the 1990 JCPenney Golden Rule Award, making him the California Volunteer of the Year. In 1993, Dave was honored as one of the Ten Outstanding Young Americans (TOYA), joining a distinguished group of alumni that includes Chuck Yeager, Christopher Reeve, Anne Bancroft, John F. In 1994, Dave was the only American to be selected as one of The Outstanding Young Persons of the World (TOYP), for his efforts involving child abuse awareness and prevention, as well as for instilling resilience in others. During the centennial Olympic Games, Dave was a torch bearer, carrying the coveted flame.
  When not on the road or with his wife, Marsha, or son, Stephen, Dave is either traipsing through Carmel or living a quiet life in Southern California, with his box turtle named Chuck.
  Dave also provides specific programs to those who work in the human services and educational fields. In addition, Dave dedicates his time to youth at risk as well as speaking to junior high and high school assemblies.
  For additional information on having Dave for your group, please call us, fax us, or visit our website at:
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Kennedy, Orson, Welles.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: With all of my heart I wish you Godspeed on all your journeys and God's blessings on your endeavors. I wish you my very best. Live a good life. Be happy. 
  Dave's exceptional accomplishments include commendations from presidents Reagan, Bush, and Clinton, as well as other heads of state. While maintaining an international active-duty flight schedule, Dave was the recipient of the 1990 JCPenney Golden Rule Award, making him the California Volunteer of the Year. In 1993, Dave was honored as one of the Ten Outstanding Young Americans (TOYA), joining a distinguished group of alumni that includes Chuck Yeager, Christopher Reeve, Anne Bancroft, John F. Kennedy, Orson Welles, and Walt Disney. In 1994, Dave was the only American to be selected as one of The Outstanding Young Persons of the World (TOYP), for his efforts involving child abuse awareness and prevention, as well as for instilling resilience in others. During the centennial Olympic Games, Dave was a torch bearer, carrying the coveted flame. 
  When not on the road or with his wife, Marsha, or son, Stephen, Dave is either traipsing through Carmel or living a quiet life in Southern California, with his box turtle named Chuck. 
  Dave also provides specific programs to those who work in the human services and educational fields. In addition, Dave dedicates his time to youth at risk as well as speaking to junior high and high school assemblies. 
  For additional information on having Dave for your group, please call us, fax us, or visit our website at: