Thought for the week
December 17th, 2009“Celebrate whatever arises in consciousness without clinging to anything.”
Hale Dwoskin
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Thought for the weekDecember 17th, 2009“Celebrate whatever arises in consciousness without clinging to anything.” Hale Dwoskin Devenir son propre patron : le travailleur autonomeOctober 8th, 2009• De plus en plus de gens deviennent travailleurs autonomes durant une période d’incertitude économique. Focus!October 6th, 2009« L’énergie coule où la concentration se trouve, dit Anthony Robbins. Effectivement, nous obtenons ce sur lequel nous nous concentrons. Donc, si notre concentration est éparpillée, si elle manque de clarté et de direction… les résultats seront eux aussi « éparpillés ». Une excellente question de coaching pour vous aider à démarrer cet automne : Si vous n’aviez que 15 minutes à dédier à vos objectifs personnels et d’affaires, que pourriez-vous faire qui aurait le plus d’impact ? Si vous êtes à la recherche de la concentration, cette question vous l’offrira et vous irez de l’avant, je vous le promets ! Recognizing your infinite powerOctober 6th, 2009“Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadows.” Helen Keller Practice makes perfectOctober 5th, 2009The best people in any field are those who devote the most hours to what the researchers call “deliberate practice.” It’s activity that’s explicitly intended to improve performance, that reaches for objectives just beyond one’s level of competence, provides feedback on results and involves high levels of repetition. For example: Simply hitting a bucket of balls is not deliberate practice, which is why most golfers don’t get better. Hitting an eight-iron 300 times with a goal of leaving the ball within 20 feet of the pin 80 percent of the time, continually observing results and making appropriate adjustments, and doing that for hours every day – that’s deliberate practice. Consistency is crucial. As Ericsson notes, “Elite performers in many diverse domains have been found to practice, on the average, roughly the same amount every day, including weekends.” from Philippe Delorme Thought for the weekSeptember 16th, 2009“There are no limitations to the mind except those we acknowledge; both poverty and riches are the offspring of thought.” Napoleon Hill Thought for the WeekSeptember 15th, 2009“Thinking about the future is something for young people, and thinking ab out the past is useless when you are old. To live well at my age you always have to think about concentrating your attention on the moment that is now.” Show Up!September 9th, 2009“There is a direct correlation between visibility and revenue; your prospective clients needs to know you exist and what you offer… Book speaking opportunities; hold workshops or turn up at events where an audience gathers en masse. If you never show up, how will you be seen? (Let them know what your ‘purple cow’ is…) What differentiates you from other professionals offering the same service? Becoming visible and accessible is key to attracting the financial success are seeking!” Candice Brokenshire in Choice Magazine, June 2009 Thought of the weekSeptember 3rd, 2009You’re not what you have and you’re not what you do; you are more than that…an infinite being disguised as a successful person who has accumulated a certain amount of stuff. The stuff is not you. For that reason, you must avoid being attached to it in any way. Wayne Dyer When losing a job is a bit like dying…July 30th, 2009The financial and emotional toll of losing one’s job can be devastating. Anger, sadness, fear and a sense of betrayal appear. People losing their job report feeling shock, denial, anger, bargaining and acceptance…all stages associated with grieving. ‘What we do and who were are’ in our culture are tightly intertwined. An individual’s identity can undergo severe trauma when experiencing a job loss. Working with a professional coach is an ideal way of making this passage successful. |
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