![]() ![]() ![]() Many friends and coaching clients have asked me to share my daily practice of intentionality and affirmations. I designed my practice of intentionality through words years back and have been doing this on a daily basis because we become what we practise. Giving voice to intentions amplify their power. Instead of responding with the socially-accepted and pervasive ‘busy’ to ‘how are you’, it has been consciously replaced with ‘I’m engaged in many opportunities’, ‘I’m pursuing my different aspirations’, etc. For example, I have given up the language of ‘busyness’ because the word ‘busy’ is laced with anxiety, stress and powerlessness yet it comforts with a fake notion of social worth. We can create a new language to establish a new thinking we can also give up a language to remove old thinking. My choice of words is a reflection of my mind the power of the mind is the force behind speech that affects reality. I firmly believe in the power of language. We see more doors open ahead than the one door that has just closed. When we expand the ways we are in thoughts, the world we see expands in possibilities including actions and solutions. Being able to make and embody this distinction is one of the most pivotal moments of my life, if not, the most. We see the world not as it is, but as we are. Languaging our aspirations and gratitude is a key part of my daily practice and coaching approach because our reality is a construct of our subjective interpretation and social conditioning, therefore it is neither absolute nor final. He found that he could not doubt that he himself existed, as he was the one doing the doubting in the first place. “I think therefore I am” or ‘Cogito, ergo sum’ (Latin) was the end of the search 15th century French philosopher Rene Descartes conducted for a statement that could not be doubted. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |