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I'm still working on this! How are YOU doing with growth in your biz?

Thank you for this 😊

Thank you for this ❤

Bob Proctor’s insights are truly transformative! His success tips resonate deeply and remind us of the power of mindset and belief in ourselves. I appreciate how he emphasizes taking actionable steps towards our goals. Thank you for sharing these valuable lessons-it's inspiring to apply them in our own lives!

Wow, what a powerful conversation! It’s crucial to address the barriers women face in leadership. Rev. Canon Cindy Voorhees brings such valuable insights, and I love the call to action for women to believe in themselves and step into their power. Let’s continue to challenge the status quo and support each other in breaking those barriers. Thank you for sharing this inspiring discussion!

Fantastic tips on boosting productivity! I especially loved the focus on prioritization and time management. These strategies will definitely help me maximize my efficiency. Thanks for the valuable insights!

Wow, such inspiring content! The tips on manifesting big dreams are incredibly motivating. I love the emphasis on clarity and taking actionable steps. Can't wait to put these strategies into practice. Thank you for the inspiration!

Fantastic video on mindset training! The tips on shifting perspective to boost confidence are incredibly valuable. I can’t wait to implement these techniques in my daily routine. Thank you for the inspiration!

Thank you for this lovely, positive video. Mostly for me, I summarized the key points and hope have not misrepresented any of your points or emphasis and this will be helpful perhaps to others. All the best to you and this channel! ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Here is a summary of the key points (with embellishments) on the underlying cognitive reasons for negative fixations and how to better manage them and "show up in the world" to have a more productive worldview and attract better, positive outcomes. *Three reasons why we notice and focused on negativity (e.g. on "lack and limitation"):* 1. Our human evolutionary ancestry: evolutionary, it was a survival advantage to our ancestors to be vigilant and focused on problems and negative outcomes, as these were often threatening to our survival and reproductive success. 2. Negativity bias. By evolutionary design, our minds remember negative events and outcomes far more vividly than positive events and outcomes since such recollection directs future behaviors to mitigate repeat negative outcomes. Ultimately, this means the brain is not inherently wired for _happiness_ per se but for maximizing survival. 3. Cognitive overload. Our brains, especially in our modern informational age, is frequently challenged with overwhelming complex and conflicting information that can hamper effective and rational decision-making. As a result, our brains will simplify such complexity in categorical thinking (i.e. in extreme cases, black-and-white or them-versus-us thinking) that forgoes nuanced differences. In regards to the brain's negative bias, this can lead to a win-or-lose or zero-sum world view and even catastrophic thinking that concludes even a minor set-up will lead to an unalterable much larger negative outcome. So, how can we best deal with these innate cognitive behaviors to cultivate a more positive and realistic outlook that fosters more successful outcomes? *Retrain the brain:* 1. Overcome primal tendencies. Practice *gratitude.* Stop to appreciate the good in your life and the world. Show up more confidently by starting off the day and practicing daily what three things you are grateful for in your life. This exercise shift the brains bias away from negativity towards the positive aspects in your life and helps you better recognize the good to be found outside of categorical extreme good-versus-bad thinking. Think in terms of the wise old adage of "don't pour the baby out with the bath water." Remember, there's beautiful gems and gold to be found in mud. But you must put in the work. 2. Visualize your success. Visualize and imagine what success would feel like in having achieved your goals. And imagine the feelings your future self will have. Look forward in time with that goal and positive feeling that will cultivate a positive mindset to then stay focus in the present to better achieve that future positive outcome visualized. This exercise too will retrain your mind in a growth mindset instead of a sparsity mindset that expects negative outcomes. 3. Awareness and Reframing of negative thoughts. Consciously catch negative thoughts and reframe them into a positive framework to condition your mind for developing resilience and belief of ability to make effective change and meet challenges. This practice will train you to have more positive outlooks and thinking and will lend to greater confidence that you can figure out your problems and handle them. This can-do mindset of taking on challenges *mindfully* serves you much better than negative expectations and is reminiscent of a famous (rewording) by flight director Gene Kranz: "Work out your problems don't let them work on you by assuming!" (see: www.fastcompany.com/3031498/problem-solving-lessons-from-nasa).

Purchace a nice fat cucumber and put it to work.

10.24.24

Hi Carol! Her book launch is set for October 24, 2024. (Along with our 3 other new authors) Exciting!

When can I purchase your book?

Prize per malm

Hello Ma'am. Are you looking for a professional TH-cam thumbnail designer? Let me know please Thanks?

Congratulations! ✨ You were a part of our April fools joke today! Sending you waves of love from Balboa Island and no Pickleball court… We have yet to pick up a racket… Or is it called a paddle? ♥