My Thoughtful Approach to Success

In the world of wellness and personal growth, it’s essential to approach people with thoughtfulness and intention. This means prioritizing those who are willing to help themselves and fostering an environment that values personal growth and education.

Success in this industry is often found by staying connected to those who are passionate about teaching and learning in areas that are new to us. It’s about matching people’s energy and not chasing after those who don’t share our vision. This approach is not about pushing for sales or forcing a connection, but about building genuine relationships based on shared interests and goals.

This approach is deeply rooted in faith and a commitment to personal and professional development. It’s about recognizing that we are all on a journey of growth and that we can support each other along the way. By fostering a community of like-minded individuals, we can all learn, grow, and succeed together.

Remember, the journey to success is not a sprint, but a marathon. It’s about taking the time to build meaningful relationships, staying committed to personal growth, and always striving to learn and improve. With this approach, success in the wellness industry is not just possible, but inevitable.

Do you agree?

Mindset is everything.

I make a concerted effort to…

  • Start each day with prayers of gratitude and end the day with a prayer of thanks
  • I make time to read something inspiring every day. 
  • Surround myself with those who can challenge me to be better and I stay away from negativity.

What do YOU do to create a proper mindset every day?

“In the game of life, the only choice we get is whether we want to play with a finite mindset or an infinite mindset.”

Thought for the day – Fear

Fear less, try more: Don’t let fear hold you back. Every success story begins with the courage to try. Be brave! Go for it!

Tip of the day

Don’t take yourself so seriously. No one else does.

Tip of the day

Make peace with your past so it won’t spoil the present.

Think about it

Frame every so-called disaster with these words: ‘In five years, will this matter?’

Tip of the day

 Help the needy, Be generous! Be a ‘Giver’ not a ‘Taker’

Did you know of the day

Our brain uses the same amount of power as a 10-watt light bulb!!

Giving & receiving leadership

Good leadership is complex. At the same time, it’s simple. The “flow” of effective leadership is both up AND down. Mentoring your team is your responsibility as a leader. You are the leader because you have unique knowledge and skills, so you must share them.

In addition, there is another dimension to leadership, accepting feedback gratefully and willingly—the most difficult part for most leaders. A good leader recognizes all group members have valuable experiences and respects valid feedback from the group.

Saying you are open to feedback and really BEING open to that same feedback are two different things. Employees and team members can sense when you are genuinely listening and absorbing their input. The best leaders don’t just listen to feedback; they solicit it.

To get the feedback you want, you must build trust amongst your team. They must feel safe in giving it to you and that there will be no negative consequences. If you act defensively, constructive feedback will surely diminish. Remember, you and they are sharing wisdom and all will benefit from it. Balance your leadership with positive (when it is deserved; no fake stuff) and with constructive interaction.

This dialogue will enrich the culture of your business and it will gain momentum, so it will occur more and more often. After your interchange has concluded, be sure and thank the person for taking the time to provide this information. Sometimes it is an advantage to repeat what it was that you have counseled about so both parties are on the same page. Good leadership will pay considerable dividends to your business. The best news is that it becomes easier and easier as you practice it.

Fore some valuable perspective, check out this article inForbes magazine.

www.forbes.com/sites/forbescoachescouncil/2018/01/16/being-a-great-leader-means-giving-and-receiving-feedback/#6a42c223ebc9

Simple formula for living

Live beneath your means.
Return everything you borrow.
Stop blaming other people.
Admit it when you make a mistake.
Give clothing not worn to charity.
Do something nice and try not to get caught doing it.
Listen more; talk less.
Take a 30-minute walk every day.
Strive for excellence, not perfection.
Be on time. Don’t make excuses.
Don’t argue. Get organized.
Be kind to unkind people.
Let someone cut ahead of you in line.
Take time to be alone.
Cultivate good manners.
Be humble.
Realize and accept that life isn’t fair.
Know when to keep your mouth shut.
Go an entire day without criticizing anyone.
Learn from the past.
Plan for the future.
Live in the present.
Don’t sweat the small stuff.
It’s all small stuff.