PELEMAN’S WWAOW.COM LAUNCHES “I DON’T DRESS DEAD PEOPLE”

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September 30th, 2008 Leave a comment Visited 17 times, 1 so far today

FIRST ONLINE BOOK FROM LOW-COST SELF-PUBLISHING SITE

Book by Bob Rausch, PhD, Focuses on Building Energy for Life & Corporate Success

Alpharetta, GA, September 29, 2008 – WWAOW.com (pronounced WOW!”) at http://www.wwaow.com, an independent worldwide online publishing service for authors, businesses and government agencies, announced today the release of its book titled, “I Don’t Dress Dead People — Live an Energized Life without Burning Yourself Out.”

Written by Bob Rausch, PhD, a clinical psychologist with more than 20 years in practice, his inspiration for this book came from his frustration with the ineffectiveness of traditional psychology theories to create happy and productive lives and corporate success. Rausch’s aim is to teach people how to become more aware of their energy levels and how to hone their physical, mental, and emotional energies for a better and more successful life.

“Energy Performance Model Theory” Raises Performance Productivity in the Workplace

During analysis with his patients and corporate clients, Rausch developed his “Energy Performance Model Theory,” a theory he has used during corporate coaching across the country to help raise performance productivity in the workplace. “It suddenly dawned on me that people have no energy, so I started asking my patients and clients how they use their energy. A lot of companies drain energy and then they expect their people to perform at a high level. We also create a lot of our own stress because we don’t use our energy effectively,” said Bob Rausch.

“I Don’t Dress Dead People” contains chapters dedicated to his insightful theories, such as:

· “Never Park Your Car Next to a Nothing-to-Lose Car”

· “You Can’t See a Bright Future through a Cloudy Past”

· “Don’t Let Anyone Live in Your Head Rent-Free”

Publishing Online v. Traditional Publishing

Bob Rausch has written numerous books on improving personal energy. He decided to publish “I Don’t Dress Dead People” online through WWAOW.com instead of through traditional methods. He finds publishing online to be more effective. “Traditional publishing doesn’t pay well,” Rausch said. “If you sell a book for $20 through a traditional publisher, you might make $1.50 off of it. WWAOW.com provides a better return on my investment.”

WWAOW.com is a division of Peleman Industries, manufacturer of the award-winning Unibind high-quality binding and presentation product line. For more information, see: www.WWAOW.com.

About WWAOW

WWAOW, the Worldwide Alliance of Writers, is a brand name of Peleman Industries Inc. Launched at Peleman’s worldwide headquarters in Belgium, WWAOW caters to the self-publishing needs of writers, businesses and government agencies. WWAOW is the easiest step into the future of uncomplicated publishing: no fixed package costs and storage obligations, while granting authors full authorship rights. All materials are printed, bound, packaged and shipped at Peleman’s North American headquarters in Alpharetta, Georgia. For more information, visit www.WWAOW.com.

About Peleman Industries

Peleman Industries Inc, a privately held manufacturer of binding and presentation products founded in 1939. With its worldwide headquarters in Puurs, Belgium, the company opened its U.S. corporate office in Alpharetta, GA., in 1999. Today, Unibind products are distributed globally, reaching more than 100 countries. For more information, visit www.unibind.com.

About Bob Rausch, Ph. D

Bob Rausch had a private practice in clinical psychology for 17 years. In the 1990’s, he left that practice to do executive coaching with an impressive list of corporate leaders and their teams to increase performance and productivity in the workplace. He has authored four books on the subject of improving personal energy at work and home, “Energy Matters: How to Tap the Power Within” (2002), “High Energy Pharmaceutical Sales: Guidelines from The Frontlines” (2004) and “Creative Discipline: Building Self-Esteem and Responsibility in Children.” (1986).





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