Who's never been much for dabbling ~
Showing posts with label purpose. Show all posts
Showing posts with label purpose. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 17, 2012
"Hey Lady, Can You Fly This Thing?"
Today, I'm talking to you ladies - yes, you; the ones in the wrong career or settling for a position below your ability. Neither of these options honor who we are and what we can contribute. I have no doubt that plenty of misplaced women are still contributing plenty, but what are we capable of when we're actually pursuing our heart's desire. Rather than an administrative assistant, Gail researches viruses at a university. Libby goes on digs in South America since she left her department store sales job. Jennifer quit running the radio station's front office, so she can write her own radio programs. Did your parents tell you to play it safe, but you wanted to fly airplanes?
Women hire a personal coach for many reasons, but it often comes down to: "I don't feel fulfilled by what I'm doing" or "I like my work, but feel like there's something more for me." Our society gives woman plenty of subliminal messages about what we're supposed to like and not like. Aspire to leadership? Well ok, but you'll have to exhibit more masculine traits, you know, to convince everyone that you're capable and up to the heavy challenges. How many overt and subliminal messages say femininity and leadership roles are not compatible?
I love coaching woman who want to lead. Leadership is an exciting, complex and fulfilling path to walk. If you have that calling - listen to it. The most effective leader is an authentic one, not a masculine one. We've become jaded by the manipulative behaviors of leaders in politics and business. I encourage us to not look away from the pools of deceit, disgusted and discouraged. Rather, pour the fresh waters of compassion, creativity and collaboration into the stagnant ponds so they thrive again.
Ladies - if you want to lead, then learn to lead and lead well, honestly and passionately. We are past the time in history where we should settle for a position that makes everyone comfortable. If you can run the company, then don't settle for being one of the VP's. If you can improve your state or federal government, run for office. Woman are not being beaten by men more often at the polls, they aren't running as often. Less than 25% of elected politicians are woman and yet we are 51% of the population.
The world needs more female leaders; we need to stop wasting our talent because we're following old patterns. Creating new paradigms takes concerted effort and cannot be accomplished from a settling, rationalized mind-set. Coaches are in the business of complacency busting. If you know you are settling, I hope you will work with a coach. If you want to be a pilot, I hope you will fly.
Join me on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/CoachWSolutions
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Calling All Multipliers
Do you have influence? A leadership role? A chance to set the feeling tone at work or in a volunteer environment? If you do, then you have the opportunity to engage in human math; not the stuff on paper, but the math of real lives. You can use your skills and position to add value to the people you influence or you can subtract from them. Unfortunately, we all know a divider or two. They may be in charge or they may be using divide and conquer techniques behind the scenes, but their propensity to use division is real - and toxic.
Who I really want to reach are those of you who know deep down that you are a multiplier. You can add significant value to the lives of others and you are needed! (Did I mention, now?)
In these divided times is when the multipliers must step forward. If you can do significant work, don't hunker down at home and just take care of yourself. Who has been a multiplier in your life? Imagine that person in your mind. Can you now step into those shoes and create value and opportunities for others? Are you waiting for just the right moment or for someone to give you permission? Don't wait, please don't wait.
I challenge you to look at your actions and take stock of what math sign you carry around? If you realize that you are engaging in subtraction or even occasionally division, make the commitment to get into the addition column today. There are plenty of people willing to make a situation worse, willing to cut others down, but offer no solutions, no positive actions. If you already know how to add value, then look for your opportunities to be a multiplier. I guarantee the moments will appear if you look for them.
It does the world no good for you to engage in subtraction when you are a game changer - be a multiplier.
http://www.facebook.com/CoachWSolutions
Sunday, September 23, 2012
Wanting and Giving
There is plenty to read these days about manifesting what we want in life, making money online, beating the lottery, getting a big this and an expensive that - I've read them, sometimes even been seduced by them, but these pitches activate the 'getting' mindset when what manifests peace in us, is the giving mind. We may have a laundry list of stuff we say we want, but most of us deep down, want to feel peaceful, fulfilled and purposeful.
I want fulfillment, but what am I willing to give for what I want?
We often idolize musicians and actors, but forget that they gave up security, the almighty steady paycheck, in order to be in those careers. Many had to give up pleasing a parent who wanted them to be something "practical". In the past I had peers say, "oh, you're so lucky because you got out of the classroom and don't have to do lesson plans and curriculum maps" and I answered, "and all you have to do is be willing to work on a grant or in to consulting that doesn't guarantee your employment from year to year."
Take giving down to a personal level. What if you are in an argument and just can't seem to get your point across? The discussion becomes heated as you both try harder and get louder in an attempt to convince the other of your point of view. I want this to be resolved, but what am I willing to give?
> Try giving the person you are arguing with "the benefit of the doubt" - this is a gift because we are taught that giving them a "benefit" means you're giving in or giving up, but that is NOT what is occurring when you make this choice. Giving a benefit is a choice of addition, not subtraction.
> You can give "I don't know what I don't know". Perhaps there is something here I am not aware of, have never experienced or can't understand because I don't have the experiences of the other person. Do we ever have the identical experiences of another? I work with people from a different culture and socioeconomic background than mine; at times, it's essential that I give them this perspective or I'll wind up sounding condescending and disengaged from their reality. It's tough to communicate from there.
> You can give "What would this issue feel like if I walked in their shoes?" This is going from I don't know to maybe I can try to understand a bit more if I step on their side for a few minutes. This may increase empathy, which is a gift.
> You can also always choose to give LIGHT. This can be challenging to choose, because when light is the most needed is when the situation or opponent is at their darkest. What changes the dark? Not more dark - only turning on a Light. If you find yourself in the presence of someone who is "going to the dark side", getting personal, ugly or demeaning, you only have two choices:
1) choose to leave: the gift of retreat, which many consider weakness, allows everyone involved to live to argue (or understand) another day, gather our dignity, and can save you from dropping into the same demeaning behavior (the subtraction mindset which creates guilt in yourself - never a gift).
2) shine a LIGHT: resist every urge to drop into the darkness of the argument, share only positive thoughts and solutions, see a light around whoever is trying to darken your day or win at any cost and know that it is not personal - they are expressing the dark thoughts in themselves, regardless of how much they try to make it about you.
If you can't hold on to light thoughts, which I readily admit can be difficult, go back to 1) . . . try another day if this pattern repeats with the same person and you're willing to keep engaging until it improves. (Not willing? Walk away and do no harm.)
What do you really want? What are you willing to give to make it happen?
Healthy Giving improves life. Giving takes a healing mindset, purposeful action and love to dominate our decisions and actions. Giving works in the mindsets of addition and multiplication, avoiding subtracting or dividing to get what we want.
Happy GIVING ~
http://www.facebook.com/CoachWSolutions
I want fulfillment, but what am I willing to give for what I want?
We often idolize musicians and actors, but forget that they gave up security, the almighty steady paycheck, in order to be in those careers. Many had to give up pleasing a parent who wanted them to be something "practical". In the past I had peers say, "oh, you're so lucky because you got out of the classroom and don't have to do lesson plans and curriculum maps" and I answered, "and all you have to do is be willing to work on a grant or in to consulting that doesn't guarantee your employment from year to year."
Take giving down to a personal level. What if you are in an argument and just can't seem to get your point across? The discussion becomes heated as you both try harder and get louder in an attempt to convince the other of your point of view. I want this to be resolved, but what am I willing to give?
> Try giving the person you are arguing with "the benefit of the doubt" - this is a gift because we are taught that giving them a "benefit" means you're giving in or giving up, but that is NOT what is occurring when you make this choice. Giving a benefit is a choice of addition, not subtraction.
> You can give "I don't know what I don't know". Perhaps there is something here I am not aware of, have never experienced or can't understand because I don't have the experiences of the other person. Do we ever have the identical experiences of another? I work with people from a different culture and socioeconomic background than mine; at times, it's essential that I give them this perspective or I'll wind up sounding condescending and disengaged from their reality. It's tough to communicate from there.
> You can give "What would this issue feel like if I walked in their shoes?" This is going from I don't know to maybe I can try to understand a bit more if I step on their side for a few minutes. This may increase empathy, which is a gift.
> You can also always choose to give LIGHT. This can be challenging to choose, because when light is the most needed is when the situation or opponent is at their darkest. What changes the dark? Not more dark - only turning on a Light. If you find yourself in the presence of someone who is "going to the dark side", getting personal, ugly or demeaning, you only have two choices:
1) choose to leave: the gift of retreat, which many consider weakness, allows everyone involved to live to argue (or understand) another day, gather our dignity, and can save you from dropping into the same demeaning behavior (the subtraction mindset which creates guilt in yourself - never a gift).
2) shine a LIGHT: resist every urge to drop into the darkness of the argument, share only positive thoughts and solutions, see a light around whoever is trying to darken your day or win at any cost and know that it is not personal - they are expressing the dark thoughts in themselves, regardless of how much they try to make it about you.
If you can't hold on to light thoughts, which I readily admit can be difficult, go back to 1) . . . try another day if this pattern repeats with the same person and you're willing to keep engaging until it improves. (Not willing? Walk away and do no harm.)
What do you really want? What are you willing to give to make it happen?
Healthy Giving improves life. Giving takes a healing mindset, purposeful action and love to dominate our decisions and actions. Giving works in the mindsets of addition and multiplication, avoiding subtracting or dividing to get what we want.
Happy GIVING ~
http://www.facebook.com/CoachWSolutions
Wednesday, September 12, 2012
What's Stalling Your Dream?
Do you know what you want but can't seem to get there?
If you know what you're aiming at, that's a huge! It may seem obvious, but lots of us don't quite know what we want.
If you do know, check out these variables that may be stalling your progress:
> You lack the resources to get to your goal: this may be financial support, technical knowledge, manpower . . .
The short answer to this is to begin gathering a supportive team that can fill the roles or information you need.
> You have not given yourself the thumbs up to go for it. Play with that one. Have you given yourself permission? You may be listening to gremlin voices within that say, "what are you thinking?" "you can't do that" Hopefully you don't have real live naysayers in your inner circle. If you do, kindly ask them to support you or stay out of the way.
The short answer to the negative inner voice is to hear it, recognize it's fear-based bull and ignore it. (A coach can help considerably with this part of the process.)
> You are distracted. This may be incessantly checking Twitter, Facebook, email, texting on demand and answering your cell phone. All of these can and will wait, but YOU have to make that choice. Some of us are distracted by the drama of others or the chaos of our own making. Distractions from your goal, make that your dream - must go! Too much TV, gaming, eating, sleeping, gossiping = failure to launch.
So if you know what you want, give yourself a big dose of DO. Carve the time out of the mindless, time-sucking activities that are distracting you from real progress and the joy of doing what you love.
> You may have the dream wrong.
Sometimes what seems like a conspiracy to sink our dreams is the universe trying to tell us, we're chasing the wrong dream. There are clues -
Coaching dreamers willing to DO - http://www.facebook.com/CoachWSolutions
If you know what you're aiming at, that's a huge! It may seem obvious, but lots of us don't quite know what we want.
If you do know, check out these variables that may be stalling your progress:
> You lack the resources to get to your goal: this may be financial support, technical knowledge, manpower . . .
The short answer to this is to begin gathering a supportive team that can fill the roles or information you need.
> You have not given yourself the thumbs up to go for it. Play with that one. Have you given yourself permission? You may be listening to gremlin voices within that say, "what are you thinking?" "you can't do that" Hopefully you don't have real live naysayers in your inner circle. If you do, kindly ask them to support you or stay out of the way.
The short answer to the negative inner voice is to hear it, recognize it's fear-based bull and ignore it. (A coach can help considerably with this part of the process.)
> You are distracted. This may be incessantly checking Twitter, Facebook, email, texting on demand and answering your cell phone. All of these can and will wait, but YOU have to make that choice. Some of us are distracted by the drama of others or the chaos of our own making. Distractions from your goal, make that your dream - must go! Too much TV, gaming, eating, sleeping, gossiping = failure to launch.
So if you know what you want, give yourself a big dose of DO. Carve the time out of the mindless, time-sucking activities that are distracting you from real progress and the joy of doing what you love.
> You may have the dream wrong.
Sometimes what seems like a conspiracy to sink our dreams is the universe trying to tell us, we're chasing the wrong dream. There are clues -
Coaching dreamers willing to DO - http://www.facebook.com/CoachWSolutions
Saturday, September 8, 2012
Climb Every Mountain
I grew up in the 60's and 70's and can't remember a year without The Sound of Music (there were a few, I just don't remember back that far!) Some are surprised when I name this among my favorite movies, but I don't care - the messages are too strong, voices too beautiful - what little girl didn't want to skip through the mountains like Julie Andrews (or float down to earth with nothing but an umbrella)?
For days now, Climb Every Mountain has been floating in my mind, randomly, quietly and at times powerfully. So today's post honors that persistent unconscious voice trying anything, including singing to get the conscious mind's attention.
". . . a dream that will need,
all the love you can give,
everyday of of your life,
for as long as you live.
Climb every mountain,
ford every stream,
follow every rainbow,
til - you - find - your -
dream"
Oscar Hammerstein wrote that his muse for this song was an actual nun and drama coach named Sister Gregory. Letters that she sent to Hammerstein described the parallels between a nun's choice for a religious life and the choices that humans must make to find their purpose and direction in life. When she read the lyrics, she confessed that it "drove her to the Chapel" because the lyrics conveyed a "yearning that … ordinary souls feel but cannot communicate."
If we have that yearning to find our direction and purpose, there's really no turning it off. We can distract ourselves, rationalize, and procrastinate, but the dream's voice will persist: "pssst, don't forget, we dreamed of . . . "
Do your dreams deserve "all the love we can give"?
I like to think my mind was humming this tune at my heart's insistence. Maybe that's corny, but it makes me smile, 'cause:
"Perhaps I had a wicked childhood,
perhaps I had a miserable youth,
but somewhere in my wicked, miserable past,
I must have had a moment of truth."
Something Good, Hammerstein
My dream is to coach all the days of my life ~
message me at: http://www.facebook.com/CoachWSolutions
Enjoy -
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EoCPuhhE6dw
Sunday, September 2, 2012
It Takes Courage Part I & II
When I first saw this poster, I was drawn to the courage it takes to be who you are,
then I realized there was an essential message to be digested before the "and":
"It takes courage to grow up."
We simply can't get to who we are when we refuse to grow up. Steven Pressfield calls it "Going Pro".
I'm renaming e.e.cumming's quote: It Takes Courage Part I and Part II because we must summon our courage for both parts -
If we get Part I without Part II, we are likely playing the part of a grown up, but missing the authentic mark. In this scenario, our life may be spent on a career parallel to but not actually on the path we were destined to take. This can be easily identified by comments like, "I wish I had . . ." "When I was your age, I should have . . ." "If I didn't have a family to raise, I could have . . . "
If we adhere to Part II without Part I, we lack the discipline to stay on our path - we're easily distracted, lacking focus and sometimes even self-destructive. Most everyone can see our potential, but it is unrealized, left in the dream or wishing state or considered not worthy of pursuit.
Coaches can help with Part I & Part II: http://www.facebook.com/CoachWSolutions
then I realized there was an essential message to be digested before the "and":
"It takes courage to grow up."
We simply can't get to who we are when we refuse to grow up. Steven Pressfield calls it "Going Pro".
I'm renaming e.e.cumming's quote: It Takes Courage Part I and Part II because we must summon our courage for both parts -
If we get Part I without Part II, we are likely playing the part of a grown up, but missing the authentic mark. In this scenario, our life may be spent on a career parallel to but not actually on the path we were destined to take. This can be easily identified by comments like, "I wish I had . . ." "When I was your age, I should have . . ." "If I didn't have a family to raise, I could have . . . "
If we adhere to Part II without Part I, we lack the discipline to stay on our path - we're easily distracted, lacking focus and sometimes even self-destructive. Most everyone can see our potential, but it is unrealized, left in the dream or wishing state or considered not worthy of pursuit.
Coaches can help with Part I & Part II: http://www.facebook.com/CoachWSolutions
Saturday, September 1, 2012
Jurassic Park is Calling
When our son Seth was not quite 10, we went to Jurassic Park. The school year had just ended and for a few years, Seth, his brother Tanner and I had been going to Phoenix the week after to play: water park, motel pool time, summer clothes shopping and a movie or two. Fun, carefree days.
In 1993, we waited in a long line to get our tickets to see Jurassic Park on the opening day. When we went into the theater, we couldn't find three seats together without splitting up. The boys were 8 and 10 so I headed back to the ticket counter and asked if we could use our tickets for the next show. He didn't want to agree, but most people know not to mess with a mother when she's got her cubs nearby. We're not splitting up! ("Ok lady, here you go" with eye roll)
It was a long wait and this time we made sure we were near the front of the next line to get good seats together. We had our popcorn, sodas, and requisite candy: Sour Patch for the boys and Raisinettes for mom. Cue your memory of this fantasy thriller here: ______________________________.
I'll never forget what Seth said to me when we came out of that movie. "I'm going to do that when I grow up." I wasn't sure what he meant, so I asked, "Are you going to be in the movies or make movies?" "No", he said with his well developed seriousness. "I'm going to write music like that."
When we got home, he started on his own dinosaur-inspired composition called "Prehistoric Overture." He was going into the 5th grade. I helped him transcribe what he dutifully worked on at the piano day in and day out for weeks. Those were special days. We both knew that he had discovered his calling, his purpose -
and he was 10 years old.
Twenty years later, what does Seth do? He writes music professionally! Tonight, he and his brother will hear the music of John Williams, conducted by Williams live at the Hollywood Bowl. I wish I were with them again, but I can feel the glow of excitement from hundreds of miles away and it takes me right back to those summer days of their youth.
To find, nurture and follow our passion, our purpose - can there be a better life?
Most will say it's luck to know what you want to do at a young age, but I believe he was observant enough at a young age to recognize that feeling, the famous "ah-hah" that speaks volumes when something is just right.
Like me, you're probably past the age of 10, but paying close attention to those moments that speak to our soul and say, "this is it, do this" - that's worth our time and attention at any age. I wish for you that moment and the courage to follow the feeling.
Coaches are here to help forward your action. Just say "I'm ready!"
Have fun, guys -
http://www.facebook.com/CoachWSolutions
In 1993, we waited in a long line to get our tickets to see Jurassic Park on the opening day. When we went into the theater, we couldn't find three seats together without splitting up. The boys were 8 and 10 so I headed back to the ticket counter and asked if we could use our tickets for the next show. He didn't want to agree, but most people know not to mess with a mother when she's got her cubs nearby. We're not splitting up! ("Ok lady, here you go" with eye roll)
It was a long wait and this time we made sure we were near the front of the next line to get good seats together. We had our popcorn, sodas, and requisite candy: Sour Patch for the boys and Raisinettes for mom. Cue your memory of this fantasy thriller here: ______________________________.
I'll never forget what Seth said to me when we came out of that movie. "I'm going to do that when I grow up." I wasn't sure what he meant, so I asked, "Are you going to be in the movies or make movies?" "No", he said with his well developed seriousness. "I'm going to write music like that."
When we got home, he started on his own dinosaur-inspired composition called "Prehistoric Overture." He was going into the 5th grade. I helped him transcribe what he dutifully worked on at the piano day in and day out for weeks. Those were special days. We both knew that he had discovered his calling, his purpose -
and he was 10 years old.
Twenty years later, what does Seth do? He writes music professionally! Tonight, he and his brother will hear the music of John Williams, conducted by Williams live at the Hollywood Bowl. I wish I were with them again, but I can feel the glow of excitement from hundreds of miles away and it takes me right back to those summer days of their youth.
To find, nurture and follow our passion, our purpose - can there be a better life?
Most will say it's luck to know what you want to do at a young age, but I believe he was observant enough at a young age to recognize that feeling, the famous "ah-hah" that speaks volumes when something is just right.
Like me, you're probably past the age of 10, but paying close attention to those moments that speak to our soul and say, "this is it, do this" - that's worth our time and attention at any age. I wish for you that moment and the courage to follow the feeling.
Coaches are here to help forward your action. Just say "I'm ready!"
Have fun, guys -
http://www.facebook.com/CoachWSolutions
Monday, August 20, 2012
Free Book for You
Today's post is a free book offer for you. Sign up on the right for Coach W posts by email and I'll send you:
THE DNA of SUCCESS STORIES
How to Maximize Success in Your Life
by Jack Zufelt
This book is a series of 20 stories featuring Brian Tracy, author of over 40 books and Jack Canfield, the co-author of the Chicken Soup for the Soul series. Each story has a different author who come from a variety of backgrounds and careers.
The final chapter of the book is mine - titled "Embrace the Journey."
Once you have signed up for email posts from my blog, I will send you an email so you can send me your mailing address. Your information will not be collected by an agency and nothing else will be sent to your home from me other than than the book. This is just a thank you gift for checking out my blog.
Of course, if you prefer to sign up without receiving the book, that's ok too.
Glad you're here - coachwsolutions@gmail.com
THE DNA of SUCCESS STORIES
How to Maximize Success in Your Life
by Jack Zufelt
This book is a series of 20 stories featuring Brian Tracy, author of over 40 books and Jack Canfield, the co-author of the Chicken Soup for the Soul series. Each story has a different author who come from a variety of backgrounds and careers.
The final chapter of the book is mine - titled "Embrace the Journey."
Once you have signed up for email posts from my blog, I will send you an email so you can send me your mailing address. Your information will not be collected by an agency and nothing else will be sent to your home from me other than than the book. This is just a thank you gift for checking out my blog.
Of course, if you prefer to sign up without receiving the book, that's ok too.
Glad you're here - coachwsolutions@gmail.com
Saturday, August 18, 2012
When It's Worth Being Stubborn
I used to describe myself as"tenacious" and "persistent". I'd say, "what you call stubborn, I call tenacious" and I'd usually smile (inferring a wink . . . which is usually received as a smirk). Then I read Do the Work by Steven Pressfield and had to agree with his assertion that "stubborn is less lofty than tenacity" - that resonated with me. Who needs "lofty" when what the circumstance dictates is a good dose of stubbornness?
I have always known that others consider me stubborn and some of those would add "to a fault", but I've decided to own my stubbornness - it's mine, so here I go: I'M STUBBORN and PROUD OF IT! Why? Because I'm confident that I'm stubborn when it matters . . . to me.
What matters to YOU? What are you passionate enough to get stubborn about, dig-your-heels-in, don't-let-go to your core about? I'm not advocating control freak (my way or the highway) or ignorance is bliss stubborn - I'm talking about those beliefs that are worth fighting for, the ones you've examined and feel deep down in the core of your being.
What must you be stubborn about? Not lofty tenacious or pesky persistent, but down right "damn, she's stubborn!" When you recognize the issue that you must resist with all your skills and passion (hint: this usually feel like a kick to the gut), then Pressfield suggests, "We sink our junkyard-dog teeth into resistance's ass and not let go, no matter how hard he kicks."
Now that's not lofty, but I'm for it! Warning: this is NOT for the meek.
We'll discuss finesse and grace on another post (wink).
i coach those insisting on an amazing life: coachwsolutions@gmail.com
I have always known that others consider me stubborn and some of those would add "to a fault", but I've decided to own my stubbornness - it's mine, so here I go: I'M STUBBORN and PROUD OF IT! Why? Because I'm confident that I'm stubborn when it matters . . . to me.
What matters to YOU? What are you passionate enough to get stubborn about, dig-your-heels-in, don't-let-go to your core about? I'm not advocating control freak (my way or the highway) or ignorance is bliss stubborn - I'm talking about those beliefs that are worth fighting for, the ones you've examined and feel deep down in the core of your being.
What must you be stubborn about? Not lofty tenacious or pesky persistent, but down right "damn, she's stubborn!" When you recognize the issue that you must resist with all your skills and passion (hint: this usually feel like a kick to the gut), then Pressfield suggests, "We sink our junkyard-dog teeth into resistance's ass and not let go, no matter how hard he kicks."
Now that's not lofty, but I'm for it! Warning: this is NOT for the meek.
We'll discuss finesse and grace on another post (wink).
i coach those insisting on an amazing life: coachwsolutions@gmail.com
Wednesday, August 15, 2012
Your Voice
Is your voice a roar or a whisper?
Of reason or fancy?
We all have a unique, authentic song -
irregardless of talent,
or judgment
or grace.
How do you recognize your voice?
When it resonates within,
expands your chest -
for a deep breath of "yes, that's me"
coachwsolutions@gmail.com
Of reason or fancy?
We all have a unique, authentic song -
irregardless of talent,
or judgment
or grace.
How do you recognize your voice?
When it resonates within,
expands your chest -
for a deep breath of "yes, that's me"
coachwsolutions@gmail.com
Tuesday, August 14, 2012
Self Reliance
Self Reliance by Ralph Waldo Emerson has been re-released by Seth Godin's Domino Project: Do You Zoom.
This version includes quotes relative to points made by Emerson as well as his original text. Here are a few excerpts:
Emerson:
"It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion;
it is easy in solitude to live after our own;
but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with sweetness the independence of solitude."
"Do your work and I shall know you.
Do your work and you shall reinforce yourself."
and a contribution in the same chapter by Pamela Slim:
"We look for ourselves in many places -
meditation retreats, personality assessments, Twitter rankings.
But the best place to find the reason why we were put on earth is in a private moment immersed in our craft. In that sacred instant, we see without a reasonable doubt that we were made to create and contribute."
I coach to empower - we all deserve to be exactly who they are, do exactly what was meant for us, feel alive and make a difference on our journey. Coaches are guides for others to uncover their truth. It's a calling I've known for a long time.
Thanks for pausing here today. I hope you'll consider leaving a comment or send me an email:
coachwsolutions@gmail.com
This version includes quotes relative to points made by Emerson as well as his original text. Here are a few excerpts:
Emerson:
"It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion;
it is easy in solitude to live after our own;
but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with sweetness the independence of solitude."
"Do your work and I shall know you.
Do your work and you shall reinforce yourself."
and a contribution in the same chapter by Pamela Slim:
"We look for ourselves in many places -
meditation retreats, personality assessments, Twitter rankings.
But the best place to find the reason why we were put on earth is in a private moment immersed in our craft. In that sacred instant, we see without a reasonable doubt that we were made to create and contribute."
I coach to empower - we all deserve to be exactly who they are, do exactly what was meant for us, feel alive and make a difference on our journey. Coaches are guides for others to uncover their truth. It's a calling I've known for a long time.
Thanks for pausing here today. I hope you'll consider leaving a comment or send me an email:
coachwsolutions@gmail.com
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