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Bradwell and Pattiswick are superbly located to visit famous villages and towns in both Essex and Suffolk, as well as using it as a central point for local touring taking in both town and seaside. Using the A120 and the A12 it is easy to go into Suffolk to visit Constable Country, or stay in Essex and wander around the historic village of Coggeshall and gaze in wonder at the antique shops, visit Cressing Temple, or pack the bucket and space and sun tan lotion to visit Clacton and Walton. Venture farther afield into Suffolk and visit Long Melford, Stowmarket and Ipswich. Into Norfolk and visit Norwich, Cromer and Diss. If you don't want to use the car, the rail service from Braintree or Witham provides links to the mainline services into London, throughout Essex, Suffolk and Norfolk. If you want to fly, but don't want to use the car to go to Stansted, a regular bus service operates along the A120 linking the village to the airport. Other places to vist include Chappell Railway Viaduct and the East Anglian Railway Museum at Wakes Colne; Great Tey Church



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Ronald Reagan's favorite quote is reputed to be: "There's no limit to what a man can do or where he can go if he doesn't mind who gets the credit." It's that light-hearted spirit which is showcased in this album of archival Presidential recordings. Twenty years later, Reagan's words still sound fresh, and his humor still appeals to all ages. Many of his themes -- political life and the impact of getting older, for instance -- remain timeless. Others, touching on topical issues, include his jokes about the Soviet Union. Those jokes reflect what many consider his greatest accomplishment: ending the Cold War. He would likely consider that a worthwhile legacy -- regardless of who gets the credit. This collection was born of a desire to showcase the best audio we were able to find, both in private collections and at the National Archives. Collected here are some of his best-known quotes, but also some audio rarities which will surprise and interest even those who know President Reagan's speeches well. http://www.rememberingronaldreagan.com

CD of rare and well know quips and statements from President Reagan If you want public speaking tips, what are the ten insights you can learn from former US President Reagan who was known as 'The Great Communicator'.

The news of the death of former US President Reagan at 93 in June 2004, has again focussed the world's attention on both his achievements and great communication skills. So what can we learn about life, business and success from President Reagan? Well, after reading the tributes that have poured in for the man they called 'The Great Communicator', here are my 10 insights.

1. YOU'RE NEVER TOO OLD While most people are enjoying retirement, others are just reaching the height of their power and influence. At the age of 69, Reagan was the oldest person ever to become president of the United States. What do you plan to do at that age?

2. THE 'NANCY FACTOR' There's a saying that behind every great man, there's an even better women. President Reagan knew his strengths and importantly his weaknesses, such as a lack of attention to detail. His wife Nancy made up for this and they became an 'unshakeable and unbreakable couple'. This highlights the power of a good relationship with a life partner.

3. A RICH AND VARIED LIFE Reagan had a rich and deep well of life experiences on which to draw from. The shoe salesman father, the economic reality of the 1930s Depression and at 25, the excitement and drama of being a slick sports broadcaster. All these experiences helped shape his values, beliefs and ability to communicate with audiences.

4. HUMOUR AND HUMILITY Despite the early success and attraction to Hollywood as a B-grade actor, Reagan never forgot his roots. On the assassination attempt on his life in March 1981, he turned to his wife in the emergency room afterwards and said, "Honey, I forgot to duck."

5. INSTANT LIKEABILITY Like many people with charisma and charm, President Reagan had that rare ability to build instant rapport with people he met. He connected with people on a personal level and people liked him for that.

6. SIMPLE CONCEPTS While many have criticised his lack of detail and intellectual rigour, Reagan's great gift as a communicator was to take the complex, like a solution to the Cold War, and make it appear simple to the masses.

7. HOLLYWOOD STYLE President Reagan know how to dress, network with the right people and manage his image. Skills learnt early in the cut-throat world of the Hollywood movie industry.

8. ATTENTION TO DETAIL There are reports that Reagan's reign as President was tightly managed and scripted. So what if there were chalk marks on stage outlining where to stand and his use of cue cards as memory joggers prior to important meetings. His background had taught him the importance of attention to detail. Sports broadcasters around the world are meticulous to their approach to big matches. Reagan approached presidential duties no differently.

9. THE RARE ABILITY TO MOVE PEOPLE TO ACTION THROUGH THE SPOKEN WORD Out of the millions of presentations given every day, few achieve this goal. Yet, I believe it should be the outcome of every speech. Reagan had it. An online biography from 'The New Book of Knowledge' takes a deeper look at this rare skill.

10. UNFALTERING OPTIMISM Research shows that optimism is a learned skill and optimistic people achieve more from life.

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