success

  • Is Your Personality Sabotaging Your Success?

    When you think about success, are you focused on what you can do to be successful? Have you ever considered that your personality could sabotage your success?

    If you’ve been doing all the right things out there in the world and you are not producing the results you want maybe there is something missing in your approach.

    Your personality plays a more important role in your success than you think. Your personality defines how you relate to the world and to other people.

    Read on to find out how your true personality can help you create the success you want.

  • How Your Inner Game Can Sabotage Your Success

    When we want to create more success most of us focus on our outer game, rather than our inner game. In reality success is a combination of both.

    It is easy to ignore the inner game and focus on creating compelling mission statements, setting goals, marketing or taking massive action. What do you do when you have done everything right and you are still not as successful as you wish to be?

    Read on to learn the importance of your inner game. Understanding your inner game can be the missing key to success in every area of your life.

  • How Emotional Wounds from Childhood Can Sabotage Your Success

    Have you ever wondered if emotional wounds from childhood are still affecting you? Can they sabotage your success?

    The person you are today is the result of all of your life experiences. Most of us have a mix of both positive and negative experiences. Even people who had wonderful childhoods are still holding on to some emotional wounds and these wounds can sabotage your success.

    If you could release the negative experiences from your past – the one that resulted in emotional wounds – how would your life change?

  • A Quick Fix for Brain-Lock

    Everybody experiences times when our brain simply locks up. Usually this happens at the most crucial times. You are set to give that important presentation and all of a sudden you can’t remember any of your points. During a job interview you fumble the easiest questions. Instead of making a good impression with a possible date, you mumble something stupid. You’ve studied for the exam and your mind goes blank when you read the first question.

    Normally you solve problems by engaging your thinking. But what can you do when your best problem solving tool is not working?