Tag: abundance

DESIRE

The secret to happiness is not curbing desires, but honoring them. Desire is the space between who you are – and who you can become.

The 5 Stages of Wisdom

For it is in the crystallization process that you must go through to conceptualize and teach something, that your greatest understanding is developed. This is when you become an artist of life, which of course, is an artist of wisdom.

TRANSMUTATION

To truly advance closer to your dreams, goals, and objectives in 2015 – you’re going to have to be willing to let go of who you were in 2014. That person was good enough to get you where you got to last year. They’re not developed enough to take you where you want to go this year. So let that old you go, and step into the emerging greatness of the New You.

The #1 Wealth Building Secret

No one really has a money shortage. What they really suffer from is an idea shortage. The only thing between you and the prosperity you’re seeking is the right idea.

How to Increase Your Sales

It’s true that not all your prospects are going to buy, and of the ones who do, many won’t big high price point items from you. But that’s not because your people are cheap; it’s because you aren’t doing your job well. Please don’t delude yourself that your prospects don’t have money or don’t purchase things. Let’s just accept that they may not be purchasing things from us in the quantities or price points we want. And that isn’t their fault. The fault is completely and entirely your own.

I’ll Be Back…

So you’ll be delighted to know that launching in 2015, is my Prosperous World Tour. A collection of cities around the world, which will be determined by YOU.

Bringing Passion to Your Work

Nothing dumbs down and dampens creativity like wasting it in the pursuit of mediocrity. Attempt epic things that are so intoxicating they pull you toward them. It may or may not be work that changes the world, but it better change your state. It should bring you joy, ignite your passion, or bring you harmony.

Who Are They?

No matter what field you’re in, there always seems to be a usual way of doing things, accepted practices, and conventional beliefs. But how often are conventional beliefs simply an excuse to avoid the really difficult work of critical thinking?