REAL SUCCESS makes you REAL HAPPY! No questions, conjecture, or debate.
However, feeling good about success is all in how you measure it. It’s all in your “yardstick.”
It’s simple, REAL success makes you happy! Real success allows you to “be more present” – to be more tolerant, more generous, to reach more people, and to shine authentically brighter.
The way you measure success, now that can trip you up! Webster’s dictionary says success is: “a degree or measure of succeeding.” OK, if it’s a measure, then you need to know what “yardstick” you are using to determine if you have achieved success…or not?
Are you like my friend, a highly visible, highly “successful” entrepreneur who measures her life by the speed at which she outpaces her peers? Striving for more, regardless of what it costs. If so, I know already that your life is full of drama, guilt, self-doubt, and unrelenting pressure.
Last time I opened up a can of worms. I decided I was willing to speak about “The Elephant in The Room.” Briefly, the elephant in the room is what the top 1% are doing that you are not. It’s very simple, they are getting help moving through their internal “crap” and moving through it quickly, so it doesn’t hold them back from releasing their Big Vision and growing their businesses.
“My friend, if you’ve got sunshine streaming from every cell of your body and are living the rockstar life you know you were destined for, you can skip this post and instead let me know where I can sign up for your fan club!
Last week we discussed how often the Western obsession with quick, one-time fixes for chronic problems leads to pain and disappointment.
An awful lot of coaching (and marketing!) focuses on instant gratification and easy one-time solutions to chronic problems. Good luck with that.
Trust that what you want comes from a good place and leads to a good place.
Wanting and desire often get a bad rap in the spirituality and consciousness movement.This is a common, profoundly limiting mindset that sabotages the true role of “wanting,” leaves you with a host of “bad” feelings and a lot of self-judgment.
Have you ever put time and effort into deciding the best path forward, setting your priorities, and deciding to move, only to find yourself derailed shortly after?