YOR Health

YOR Health Offers Rare Solution in Tough Times

How are you doing today? YOR Health explains how an opportunity to answer that with “Fantastic!” is more than just a dream.

So, How Are You Doing Today?

YOR Health reports that, when asked the simple everyday greeting, “How are you doing?”, the answer for the vast majority of people these days is, “Not so well.” The reason for that is obvious, explains YOR Health: The world economy is a mess, and our economic future is more uncertain than it has been for generations. People are losing their homes in record numbers. Unemployment is higher than most of us have ever seen. Those of us who do have jobs are finding that we are more overworked and underpaid than ever.  YOR Health laments that job security has all but disappeared. The whole working environment seems to have gone in a terribly wrong direction. 

Economic Turnaround?

According to YOR Health, this has left most people paralyzed with anxiety about how to take care of themselves and their families. Even the most positive people cannot do much more than hope that things “turn around” soon and improve so that we can at least get back to where we were a few short years ago. But, YOR Health asks, do we have any good reason to hope that this will happen any time soon?

Meet YOR Health IR Hector Flores from West Covina, CA

YOR Health helped Hector Flores realize his dreams. Here, he shares his story.

My story began long before I ever heard of YOR Health. It is like many stories of immigrants that leave their families behind to come to the United States for a better opportunity. For me, it was very hard because even though we were very poor, my parents gave me so much. Not knowing if I was going to see them again was very painful. I had promised them that if they allowed me to come to America, I would help them out and that I would buy them a house. 

In 1989, at the age of 17, I took the bus from Mexico City to Tijuana Mexico, and was able to cross the border illegally after several attempts. I managed to attend high school illegally. I didn’t know how to speak English, I took on all kinds of jobs where I would make little to no money just to survive, and then send to Mexico. In high school, I met my girlfriend who eventually became my wife, and I was able to fix my papers and find better jobs and better opportunities. I only knew one thing and that was to work hard, so that’s what I did. God gave me the opportunity to build a home for my parents, but I still couldn’t retire them and my family here in America was still living an average life. I wasn’t content.