RSS FeedsEntries tagged ~ 'truth'
The Abundance Of Relationships
On contemplating issues of abundance many will immediately think of money and how much easier their lives might be if they had more of it. Whilst there may be truth in that this article’s focus is on something more important. Relationships, our abundant relationships. We are constantly relating to every thing and every one around us but mostly unconsciously. By applying a little more conscious awareness to these interactions we can improve our lives immeasurably.
Thinking Big And Abundant Thoughts
Success coaches tell us to “Think Big!”, set big goals, if you want millions, think in millions, there’s no need to settle for less. This is the advice from people who have successfully acquired lots of money by thinking big, it has worked for them. High profile teachers such as T Harv Eker, John Assaraf and Robert Allen, to name but three, all dreamt of being millionaires from an early age yet also experienced all manner of ups and downs on the way to eventual success. They had fairly big dreams from the outset and succeeded in spite of every setback but what of us with more modest dreams? Is it more crucial that we think big or that we think true to ourselves? Can or should you force yourself to think big when what really interests you is the smaller stuff?
Truth, Denial & The Law Of Attraction
One of the challenges when exploring and learning to understand the Law Of Attraction is dealing with truth and denial. Do we ignore our pain in order to feel pain free? Do we deny our debts in order to feel prosperous and so become prosperous? Let me suggest that the point that many are missing is that working with LOA is all about consciously tracking our feelings in relation to our thought processes which very much requires a search for truth rather than denial.
Truth and Denial: Further Reflections on Steve Pavlina's book.
Early on in Steve Pavlina’s book he offers a self assessment exercise to assist us in identifying our areas of truth and denial. “Truth” being one of his proposed core principals; in his words “Truth is the first principle of personal development. We primarily grow as human beings by discovering new truths about ourselves and our reality.” I agree. In his book he offers us the exercise given below. I will caution that taking this exercise on its own, out of the context in which it is presented in the book, may be a little misleading. In the book it is framed within a thoughtful and informative exploration of the nature of truth and its application to our lives. However it still stands on its own and gives us plenty to ponder.
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