I was craving something sweet this morning. Since we had a few very ripe bananas in the kitchen, the answer seemed obvious: banana bread. There was only one problem –
Your mind has a tendency to close the gap between what you think and what you see in the world. For example, if you tell yourself “the world is full of men in blue shirts!”, you will be surprised how many men in blue shirts you will start noticing all of a sudden. It is about you choosing to place your attention on one thing over another.
In the past two blog posts, we discussed two personal myths that you can safely drop in order to live better: Myth #1: “I am not cut out for this”
This is the second of the five-part series of the blog that address personal myths we can drop in order to feel more peaceful and powerful. Yesterday we talked about
Yesterday, we started talking about personal myths to debunk for a peaceful and powerful life. Let’s dive right into myth #1, and see how it can be replaced with an
Do the personal myths that you tell yourself help you or harm you? Personal myths are stories that we tell and re-tell to frame and understand the world around us.
When you are laid off, you may need to take care of many practical things: • Calculate your new budget • Apply for unemployment • Sign up for COBRA or
Do you ever experience a “thanks, BUT…” kind of gratitude? It’s a kind of passive-aggressive gratitude: you are thankful for something, yet you almost wish the thing that you
The way you do anything is the way you do everything, according to a brilliant coach, author and O Magazine columnist Martha Beck. If you observe a man make coffee,
If thoughts like “What will people say?” or “My boss will never approve” or “My family will disown me if…”, then this post is for you. As you put your
