Every day, every hour, every
moment of your life, you face a choice.
You can take a simple,
positive action that can bring success to your life or you can take a
simple, negative action that will produce different results.
Simple actions, repeated over time, will determine the
life you lead both personally and professionally. Your
coaching session today is all about the "Little Things That
Matter."
So sit back, turn up your speakers and
enjoy the session.
Monday, September 30, 2013
Sunday, September 29, 2013
The Seven Wonders of the World
It's so easy to get caught up in the hustle and bustle
today that we naturally begin to take some of life's
most beautiful gifts for granted.
I love watching this story unfold through the eyes of a child. It's a reminder that our most priceless possessions were given to us free at birth.
I love watching this story unfold through the eyes of a child. It's a reminder that our most priceless possessions were given to us free at birth.
Saturday, September 28, 2013
Don't quit
If I had to guess, I would bet you are facing your fair share
of challenges and obstacles in your life... I know I am.
When things go wrong, and they sometimes will...
how will you choose to respond?
That is what this short movie is all about.
Be inspired by these words of wisdom if you are thinking of quitting.
of challenges and obstacles in your life... I know I am.
When things go wrong, and they sometimes will...
how will you choose to respond?
That is what this short movie is all about.
Be inspired by these words of wisdom if you are thinking of quitting.
Friday, September 27, 2013
What's more important...
"What's more important: The journey, or the destination?"
Seems like an obvious question. We've been told by teachers of all time that obviously the journey is the "right" answer to this question.
Many people answered that the journey was more important. A few people were candid and said although they *felt* the journey was the right answer, their personal experience and place in life they still -deep down- believed in the destination.
But what about me?
When I first posted the question, I felt an unease with my answer. Part of me really enjoys the journey. Another part of me felt like that wasn't an authentically true answer for me.
I had an inner nudge, almost like a nagging, that my answer was incomplete. I didn't know why.
So for the next day, I just didn't answer. I allowed my own question to bounce around inside.
Then the awareness and insight landed with me, and it felt so real that I knew I had found the "real" answer for me. It may or may not resonate with you, so as with everything I share... take it with a grain of salt. Inquire within. See what feels true for you.
See, on one hand, I very much enjoy the journey. The discovery. The mystery. The unknown.
Yet part of me pulls back and also acknowledges I like the destination. I like the completion. The sense of fullness. The manifestation of potential.
It wasn't until just as I was reading everybody's answers and landing with the question again, in a completely new and fresh way that I realized how irrelevant the question is...
Because the journey is the destination, and the destination is the journey. It's only our perception that changes.
It reminds me of an analogy that David Hoffmeister (an ACIM teacher) uses to describe our perception of linear time. He took a long uncooked string of spaghetti and shows it lengthwise as a line to represent time: past, present, future. Where we are through to where we're headed.
Then he rotates the string of spaghetti so that from your perspective, you only see the end of it... the dot. No line. Just a dot.
New perspective. Same spaghetti.
Chris Cade
Seems like an obvious question. We've been told by teachers of all time that obviously the journey is the "right" answer to this question.
Many people answered that the journey was more important. A few people were candid and said although they *felt* the journey was the right answer, their personal experience and place in life they still -deep down- believed in the destination.
But what about me?
When I first posted the question, I felt an unease with my answer. Part of me really enjoys the journey. Another part of me felt like that wasn't an authentically true answer for me.
I had an inner nudge, almost like a nagging, that my answer was incomplete. I didn't know why.
So for the next day, I just didn't answer. I allowed my own question to bounce around inside.
Then the awareness and insight landed with me, and it felt so real that I knew I had found the "real" answer for me. It may or may not resonate with you, so as with everything I share... take it with a grain of salt. Inquire within. See what feels true for you.
See, on one hand, I very much enjoy the journey. The discovery. The mystery. The unknown.
Yet part of me pulls back and also acknowledges I like the destination. I like the completion. The sense of fullness. The manifestation of potential.
It wasn't until just as I was reading everybody's answers and landing with the question again, in a completely new and fresh way that I realized how irrelevant the question is...
Because the journey is the destination, and the destination is the journey. It's only our perception that changes.
It reminds me of an analogy that David Hoffmeister (an ACIM teacher) uses to describe our perception of linear time. He took a long uncooked string of spaghetti and shows it lengthwise as a line to represent time: past, present, future. Where we are through to where we're headed.
Then he rotates the string of spaghetti so that from your perspective, you only see the end of it... the dot. No line. Just a dot.
New perspective. Same spaghetti.
Chris Cade
Thursday, September 26, 2013
The power of words
This 2-minute short
film illustrates the power of words to radically change your message and
your effect upon the world. Watch it, love it, and SHARE it... Your
friends and family will thank you for it!
Wednesday, September 25, 2013
Living a 5 Star life by Mac Anderson
|
| It's
been a good reminder for me on those occasions when I've been dealing
with my own mental fences...those created by self-doubt, uncertainty,
fear. Can you relate? Where have you fenced yourself in mentally in
recent days or weeks? Perhaps your mental fence is procrastination, a
deadening habit that keeps you stuck. Maybe yours, like mine, is related
to self-doubt, and the on-going internal noise it produces that keeps
you immobilized. Perhaps yours is the belief that you don't deserve
success, so you sabotage yourself to avoid having to find out how
successful you could be. There are a million variations of the theme,
but the result is
still the same: we stay stuck like the chickens in the movie. One of the key questions in the Best Year Yet® program is: "How do I limit myself and how can I stop?" Those limitations are never external. They always live inside us. The antidote to being trapped by our mental fences is to create a compelling enough vision that, like Ginger and her flock of chicken friends, we're willing to resort to amazing measures to break out. The formula: |
|||
| VISION + CONSISTENT ACTION = FREEDOM! | |||
| I
challenge you to take some bold, even outrageous steps to break free of
your mental fences. If it's procrastination, declare a "freedom day"
and take action on everything you've been putting off: from cleaning
your office to making phone calls or responding to emails you've
avoided. If it's self-doubt, sit down and write out everything you value and why it's important. Then challenge yourself to eliminate anything that doesn't absolutely reflect your values, or add something that is a profound statement of who you are. FREEDOM IS JUST THE OTHER SIDE OF ACTION. Recognize that your mental fences can only keep you stuck as long as you're looking at them. They can only contain you as long as you're not taking actions consistent with your vision. Go ahead, take the action you've avoided and leap into a future filled with possibilities. And remember, the fences are all in your mind! |
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Don't give up on you
Do you have ideas or attitudes about yourself and your abilities
that may be holding you back from great success and happiness?
In her book You Can Heal Your Life, author Louise Hay says that
each one of us has the feelings of inferiority that are manifested in the
conclusion that we are not good enough.
We think that we are not as good as other people, and we feel that
we are not good enough to acquire and enjoy the things that we want in
life.
These are self-limiting beliefs most of which are NOT true; but
hold us all back nonetheless.
So sit back, turn up your speakers, enjoy the session and share it
with someone you care about.
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