Why does goal setting feel phony and inauthentic sometimes? Why do we keep setting some version of the same darn goals over and over every year? UGH! As a coach… these questions plagued me for years… And then I discovered something simple… Once I figured out this simple shift in the process, my clients began accomplishing their goals more consistently. It’s pretty awesome! I made this video so you can do the same thing for yourself. Let’s do this!!
Author: Matthew Ferry
Matthew Ferry
Matthew Ferry is a spiritual teacher, master coach, and best-selling author. Since 1993, he has helped thousands of high-performing professionals, entrepreneurs, and executives transcend fear, quiet their minds, and create what he calls Enlightened Prosperity™—success without stress. His signature methodology, The Rapid Enlightenment Process™, has been peer-reviewed and published in the Journal for Advanced Social Sciences. He is the author of Quiet Mind Epic Life, creator of the Mental Journey To Millions, a 2x TEDx speaker and best-selling author.
Distractions diminish your effectiveness. They reduce your productivity. They slow down your results. Distractions come in many forms. The ones I am talking about are the ones that occur between your ears. The mind is designed to be on the look out. When we were cavemen, being on high alert for danger was a very practical thing to do. The sound of a branch snapping in the night typically meant impending harm. So, having the mental capacity to react fast was a matter of life and death. Today, it’s rare that we are ever actually in danger. Yet our minds are…
How do you determine what is right or wrong? Today, I want you to think about one thing that you are SURE you are right about, and then see if you can look at it from a different point of view. See if you can stand in the shoes of someone who thinks what you think is wrong. Let me give you an example. Say you are in sales. And, you were taught not to interrupt people at dinnertime. When you asked your mom if you could see if the neighbor kids could play she would politely say, “No, sweetie,…