Self Improvement And Empowerment


Showing posts with label Self Empowerment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Self Empowerment. Show all posts

Saturday, 29 December 2012

Being With the One You Love Regardless of Your Age

How many times did you like a hot girl so much that you felt like going crazy if you don't have her - and eventually never ended up having her? Well, I guess the answer is clear here my friend and I do know how that feels. The fact is that if you cannot get a woman who is clearly out of your league, then it must be something very wrong in your approach. What is that? Do you have any idea about it? Well, that's a question for you to answer, as for me, I will personally teach you a few things on how to get a hot girlfriend and be happy with her.


Be yourself


First of all, you should always try and be yourself, even if it sounds hard or impossible. Girls don't like fake guys and in general, being fake is something that girls can sniff a mile away. Think about it: Would you date someone who is fake and doesn't even have the gut of being herself? I don't think so!


Don't hurry up and be sensitive


We guys always like to speed up things and get over with the cheesy moments, but even if you don't like them that much, they are necessary. I'm not saying you should get a band and sing her a song when she gets out of the mall, but do try and be sensitive. And by that I also mean that you cannot afford to make any lame sex jokes with her. If you make these jokes, you will just lure her away from you and end up lonely.


Communication is vital


Make sure you talk to her, but don't try to ask lame questions that bore her. Try and be original, show her that you are really interested into her, but don't overdo it so she may think you're obsessed with her or something. Be reasonable, sound interesting and do it all within the limits of your personality and honesty. Speak only as much as you think you can handle. It's really bad to get caught up in a lie later on. Your voice needs to make her feel safe when sharing certain things to you and that's why you should always reassure this way.


Dress nicely


The way you dress is also very important, because girls do really care about how their boyfriend looks. You don't want to look under dressed for instance when you go out with her, while she's wearing some really nice clothes. Some girls won't say this matters to them, but it does, believe me.


Smile and make her laugh


is one of the most important things for them when looking for a guy. Practically, every girl out there loves to have a guy to make her laugh when she's sad and keep her hopes high when she cannot manage on her own.


Compliment her whenever you can


Last but not least, be bold sometimes and always compliment her when you should. Women loves to be appreciated and have their efforts matter for someone and that is why you should consider this advice very much.


In the end, by combining all of these tips together, you can easily date any girl you like. And believe me, when you'll realize you can pull this off like a pro, you'll become even more confident in your chances of dating beautiful and smoking hot girls!


By the way, do you want the formula for approaching any woman, anywhere and know exactly what to say to get her number? If so, download my 22 pages report here: conversation blueprint report


Or do you want to learn how I use text to attract and seduce beautiful women - and how you can too? If so, watch this video here: text game secrets. Providing useful self development, self empowerment and self esteem tips and reviews online.

Tuesday, 25 December 2012

Professionalism in the Workplace

You have to be a professional in the workplace. It is one of the most important criteria used by superiors to evaluate your overall performance. Peers will also judge you according to the professional standards that you demonstrate in the workplace. In fact, professional ethics is very crucial in any corporate environment. It also plays an essential role in your career advancement. You can get hired if the prospective employer finds you to be professional. However, you must note that an employee can also be fired by being unprofessional in the place of work.


Professionalism is not only about wearing suitable corporate attire. You can become professional by practicing the following:


Maintain your mental stability. Keep that temper in check. The last thing you want to happen is to quarrel with your boss and co-workers. Arguments are expected to happen but stay away from getting into conflict with your contemporaries. Avoid the extremes. Do not be too boisterous or very quiet during meetings or company activities. Composure is the key in this environment.


It is important to communicate properly with everyone in the office. Be direct but courteous. Refrain from being too emotional when you interact with colleagues or managers. Besides, this can only reduce your interpersonal capabilities. Concentrate on the subject during discussions.


Stay smart! The clever employee knows what should be done and how to do it. Remember that working hard is not enough. Being smart means that you fulfill the expectations of your supervisors.


Respect works both ways. Have a high regard for the organization, your managers and co-employees and you can be sure to get the same degree of esteem from everyone.


Do not dress too informally or shabbily. Most companies implement a strict dress code so make sure to follow regulations.
It is not right to make unsavory comments or jokes that will hurt somebody's feelings. Never refer to personal appearances, ethnic groups, gender or religious practices.


Never lie or be insincere. Dishonesty will not only lead to termination. It can ruin your image forever. Once you get dismissed for cheating, you will find it difficult to look for another good job. Besides, regaining the trust of other people is hard to achieve.
Controlling your behavior is also necessary. There is nothing wrong in being confident but do not go beyond this. Arrogance has no place in any organization so better watch out for this attitude.


Now that you have learned how to become professional in the workplace, visit this website to learn more and avail of your free 7-day e-course training. Providing useful self development, self empowerment and self esteem tips and reviews online.

Wednesday, 19 December 2012

How to Deal With Toxic People

Most of us have been unlucky enough to have experienced people in our lives who can only be described as toxic.


Whether they are the emotional vampire who literally drains you with their perpetual dramas, or self-obsessed bore who asks you how you are and then proceeds to tell you all about their day before you've had a chance to reply. You know that they didn't actually want to know how you are but needed some reason to start talking about their favourite subject - themselves.


In fact if, god forbid, you should actually try to tell them, they would end the conversation before you've even got the words out.


Let's face it - these people are tiring and high maintenance to have around as well as being very distracting in the workplace when you are trying to meet a deadline or work on an important project.


The question is, what can you do about it when you are on the receiving end?


Here are a few tips that should help:


Be prepared - As soon as they start making a beeline towards you or you pick up the phone to find them on the other end, tell them it's great to hear from them but you are extremely busy/just about to go into a meeting/or go out.


Check whether it's work related or urgent so that you can make the decision to prioritise your time, and if it's not urgent tell them you'll call them back later.


A friendly but firm approach used consistently will soon let them know that you are taking control of your time and that they should respect it.


Working in an open plan office can be a nightmare as the office drama queen often seems to think that you really need to hear about her latest date when you are snowed under with work and that she can interrupt whatever you are doing at the drop of a hat.


If you have colleagues who insist on uninvited socialising, you might find it helpful to take pre-emptive action:


Try wearing headphones or simply having a sign on your desk advising that you are not to be disturbed unless urgent. Letting your colleagues know you are trying to get more disciplined around your time management so you can be more productive is a good idea as it lets them know what to expect and guards against them taking offence.


If you have someone like this in your private life you need to be just as disciplined about your boundaries.


If it's not a two-way friendship where you both listen to each other, offer support when appropriate and respect each others' boundaries and values then maybe it's time to re-evaluate it.


If a relationship doesn't add to your life in some way do you really need to continue it? Life is short, time is precious and hanging out with people who don't put much effort into your friendship or don't value or respect you is not the best use of the time you have.


Every so often it is not a bad idea to do a little relationship audit where you can review what is working or not working, whether it can be improved and maybe more importantly, whether you want to improve it.


As a coach I firmly believe we have a right to be happy and make our lives as enjoyable as we can and since humans are sociable beings, the importance of who we hang out with and its impact on our happiness cannot be overestimated.


So go ahead - start claiming your power today and see how much better you feel! Providing useful self development, self empowerment and self esteem tips and reviews online.

Friday, 14 December 2012

Success Or Failure: Do You Feel Like a Failure?

Do you feel like a failure?


Have you ever felt like you were not good enough no matter what you tried to do or how many times you tried to do it? Have you ever felt like no matter how much better you get at doing something, there's always someone else who's there to tell you that you could have done it better?


Please understand I am a firm believer in continually striving to do better. However, it is never a pleasant experience for me when someone else points out my faults regardless of how well-meaning their intentions can be.


Even as a child it was clear to me what failure looked like, and those who failed shamefully had to tolerate the heckling and laughter of others at their expense. This crude treatment was less than encouraging.


When I lost custody of my children, I kept to myself as much as possible. I didn't want to be reminded repeatedly of what a failure as a mother I'd become. The event caused me to think of myself as a failure, a feeling I bore from the judgment of others. It changed my life.


Strangely enough, I knew the critics were basing their opinion of me as a mother on the outcome of the custody battle rather than how I performed as a mother. I don't know what it is about us humans, but we seem to have to look for validation of ourselves from another human. Though, in reality that's just our perception.


When considering a supposed failure, have you ever wondered...


Did I make a positive difference in this scenario? Do I know what that difference is?


Did I somehow contribute to this failure?


What exactly IS the failure? What would success look like in this particular situation?


Is failure the beginning of success? Would I even recognize success without failure and if so, then do I need to have experienced failure in order to have success?


Am I really a failure, or am I a success because of my failure?


So, what is success? What does it mean to you? What does that word look like to you in your world? Can you become a failure without knowing what it is to be successful?


This is what I have come to learn:


First of all, failure is not a person! Failure is recognized as an unsuccessful act, non-performance, insufficiency, deterioration, or condition of something expected. Inadequately "doing" something does not automatically turn you into "becoming" something. After all, who were you moments BEFORE you made the attempt to do the thing that failed?


When going through the feelings of failure, why do you automatically seem to question who we are?


What is the truth? Do we really know? Or do we truly know yet allow others to talk us out of what we know?


You might wonder where I am going with this train of thought. I am leading up to all the negative self-talk, monkey-mind, voices in our head, chatter, or whatever we choose to call it that tells us something different than what we feel.


It makes me wonder if I didn't really know truth all along and didn't question it until people gave me a reason to do so. Have you ever done something you really wanted to do and then felt badly about it only because someone else told you that you were bad for doing it?


It's got to do with that word failure.


So, maybe failure is a necessary thing after all. And maybe if we recognize it as just another part of life we could talk about it in a more positive connotation, and keep it in a perspective of a behavioral trait rather than a label we should stick on ourselves or someone else.


My hope is for you to look at failure as a way to reach your full potential so that you can be all you were meant to be and reject any notion of using the word to identify a person, particularly YOU!


Mary's 20 years of experience in dealing with trauma dedicated her to become one of the leading experts in transforming pain to pleasure in women's lives. Mary is a loving mom and after the loss of custody of her own children, has created a company that stands as the voice for mothers who have lost custody of their children. Grab a copy of her free eBook, "8 Critical Steps to Transforming Your Life after Losing Custody!" at my website, marydirksen.com. Providing useful self development, self empowerment and self esteem tips and reviews online.

Thursday, 13 December 2012

What's in Your Pie Chart?

So school is about to start - and you might be thinking of getting things in order. September is always the time of year we get to evaluate where we've been so far this year and how we want to end our year. After the summer of letting some areas of your life get off track you may want to start paying attention again. You might want to start measuring things again. How about how you spend your time, energy and focus?


I have had several of my clients reviewing just that. What are your priorities? Is it work, meetings or volunteering more than you'd really like to? Don't get me wrong making contributions to community or organizations you belong to is a wonderful thing to do. But you need to ask yourself - is the time you are spending in these areas eroding or enhancing the balance in what you want to have in your life? Do you go to meetings rather than taking time for fitness, making healthy meals or closing your eyes for 10-20 minutes when you come home from work? If you aren't doing any of these latter things than you must learn to take things off your plate. Stop saying yes to everything and start saying yes to you 1st.


I have seen so many struggle with their health and weight simply because they are doing way too much. So that's why I am recommending a way to look at important categories in your life by creating a Pie Chart - a visible representation of where you spend most of your time and effort on a daily basis. Many are surprised, even shocked to discover that they may only eke out 2-5% for themselves. Could that be your story, too?


Here are 3 Simple Tips on Creating Your Pie Chart To Reflect What You Truly Want:


Tip #1 Get out of vagueness - Being vague about important things in your life can be a killer. There's no clarity or sense of direction living this way. If you do, you most likely don't have much of an idea as to where you are at all. This strategy (or lack of) can be compared to not writing down what you eat when you want to lose weight or keep your weight in check. You are not conscious of what is really happening. In order to become more aware and make necessary changes you must have some form of measurement. Remember you can't change what you don't measure. What do you spend your time, focus and energy on during your day?


Tip #2 Making choices - After you've identified what's in your Pie Chart - it's time to determine where you'd like to spend more time and focus and where you'd like to spend less. Perhaps you don't want to be in work mode 24/7. Or how about reducing some of your PTA activities.


Again, only if these activities are cutting into some of your own self caring personal time do you want to make different choices - modify a little. If you are not sleeping well, eating on the run (most of the time) or becoming more irritable with loved ones it's time to make some changes re-vamp your Pie Chart.


Tip #3 Have Fun - Yes, even determining what is important can be a fun, and certainly revealing assignment. You can have fun creating a new Pie Chart for Your Life. Suspend reality for a moment and think what could be possible in your future. Could you carve some time for date night with your spouse more often, have a massage 2x/mo or go to the theater to see a play every 3 months or so.


Plan for a trip to a place you've always wanted to go to. Whatever you choose know that it will take some time to integrate less of the "have-to's" and more of the "want to's" into your life. Have fun with this process.


(c) Monika Klein


Monika Klein, BS, CN. is an award winning clinical nutritionist and weight loss expert. Monika is the "Compassionate and Practical Nutrition and Lifestyle Coach." Her company, Coaching For Health, offers life transforming weight loss and wellness programs, classes and products throughout the world. To learn more about Monika's services and programs, visit coachingforhealth.com. Providing useful self development, self empowerment and self esteem tips and reviews online.

Sunday, 9 December 2012

Protection Against Re-Traumatisation

One of the problems of the method in my writing - within the self-help and spiritual guidance that I offer - is it's often not a one-size-fits-all approach to improving our life prospects. Many times what I say may not fit with certain persons in their personal circumstances. For instance, sometimes I write for the traumatised and at other times I write for the person who hasn't any experience of the traumatic kind.


When I write articles like Connecting With Our Brokenness I take the approach I would in talking to someone who hasn't been traumatised. This is an article to help us connect with the normal sort of brokenness, and not the stark and deranged brokenness beyond a person's coping.


There are two factors of concern here: 1) a person's level of traumatisation, and 2) their capacity or incapacity to hold and contain the pain whilst working with it.


WHEN PROFESSIONAL HELP AND/OR CARING SUPPORT ARE NEEDED


For the person with any level of traumatisation, and especially where there is uncertainty of capacity to hold and contain the pain that lies in the past or present, there is a real need for skilful professional help and/or caring support in order to grapple with the issues.


One of the techniques that good professionals use in dealing with trauma is narrative therapy, around recognising the resilience and agency within an already traumatised client. This sort of therapy manages the information in such a way that the traumatic pieces of history are not unnecessarily dredged up. Instead, other elements of our stories are teased out in order to ensure the client - who is there for healing - navigates their own journey through the therapy. It goes at their pace. They are in charge. Narrative therapy is being increasingly used in the counselling of children, as well as for child problems in the adult.


Added to the need for good professional help is the need for the support and encouragement at home, within the Church, in the workplace; anywhere really where we can draw some solace in the comfort of others instead of having to do it all on our own.


Caring partners, family and friends are crucial in any healing process. The trouble is too many are invited toward 'healing' in circumstances that are not supportive enough, and re-traumatisation may occur making the whole process worse; instead of healing our scars, our scarring gets worse, and we run from the problem, sometimes never to return.


We, as individuals, should always ensure we retain control over our own therapeutic healing. If we entrust ourselves unwisely, we can be re-traumatised. Before we engage in 'healing' practices we should ensure there is a 'Handle-Me-with-Care' attitude toward us in those that are there to help us. Their skilled caring is what qualifies them to handle us.


Steve Wickham is a Registered Safety Practitioner and holds Degrees in Science, Divinity, and Counselling. Steve writes at: epitemnein-epitomic.blogspot.com.au and tribework.blogspot.com.au. Providing useful self development, self empowerment and self esteem tips and reviews online.

Wednesday, 5 December 2012

Debt And Depression, You Are Not Alone, Find Understanding And Support

Debt has become one of the major problems of many families worldwide. Failure to repay debt on time negatively contributes to the credit rating of a person aside from the fact it ruins family ties and relationships.


There have been lots of warnings about getting debt as it may cause greater economic and financial difficulties later on. But as the promise of instant luxurious life lingers on, many people are still encouraged and lured to take out loans which they regret later on. From a small amount of loan, it can grow into a 5 to 6-digit debt which you may find difficult to repay later on.


People who are surrounded by mountains of debt are usually plagued with lots of notices and letters from lending companies regularly. This makes their life even miserable. In the long run, it may cause the onset of depression which when left unaddressed can lead to suicide. In fact, more and more people are committing suicide due to their inability and difficulty in repaying their debts on time.


What Are The Most Common Symptoms of Depression Caused by Debt?


Aside from their debts, people who tend to borrow a lot still have a lot in common. They share a number of symptoms such as the following:


Feeling of guilt, hopelessness and helplessness when thinking about debt
Being intolerant and irritable with other people especially when talking about debt
Lack of motivation or interest in doing some particular things
Trouble in formulating decisions especially when it comes to repaying debts
Constant pessimism
Poor self esteem and low self-confidence
Suicidal tendencies
Change in appetite
Lack of interest to engage in sexual activities
Unexplained pains and aches
Loss of interest to engage in hobbies
Difficulties in dealing with people at home and in the workplace
Reluctance to participate in social activities and endeavours


What To Do To Fight Off Depression Caused by Debt?


According to research, around 9 out of every 10 people who are facing serious debt issues actually suffer from mental health disorders such as anxiety and depression. According to experts, depression is pretty normal to people who are confronted with high amount of debt. While some people are lucky enough to pull themselves out of this burdensome condition, there are others who are having a hard time dealing with it, which pushed them to commit suicide.


Running to Family Members and Friends


If you are in a troublesome financial difficulty right now, you are not alone! Many people had been on your shoes before they have managed to overcome their condition, moved on and succeed. Thanks to their friends and families!


Confiding your financial issues with your friends and families can help you feel better. You will need all the love and support they can give in overcoming your situation. In some instances, they can even help you formulate ways on how you can generate money to repay your debt. In situation like this, shame and embarrassment should be less considered. It cannot help you in finding solutions to your problems.


Call a Crisis Hotline


There are definitely lots of hotlines to call if you found yourself amidst depression due to the failure and inability of repaying your debts. If you are unsure about confiding your problems with a psychologist, therapist or a counsellor, calling these hotlines is definitely beneficial. They are expert at dealing with your problems and it is such a relief to divulge your problems with them. They can also help you in finding effective ways on how you can resolve your problem successfully. You don't have to reveal your real identity if you don't want to but you can get a lot of support and helpful advices from them.


Join Support Groups


There are lots of online and social support groups which can help you in finding solutions to your problem. Many members of these support groups have also been on your shoes before so there's really nothing to be embarrassed about. You all share the same experiences and from them, you will definitely learn your lessons.


More often than not, people who are suffering from depression due to massive amounts of debt feel that they are alone in their struggle. Lack of support from their environment usually triggers them to resolve their problems all by themselves, by committing suicide.


Be There!


If you love a friend, be there for him or her. More often than not, people who regularly receive with utility bills, notices and letters from lending companies have poor judgment. They cannot think logically which may trigger them to contemplate suicide. Listen to his problems, talk to him and support him. This is one of the best ways to keep his spirit up and prevent him from considering suicide as a solution to his problem.


Want great FREE downloadable guides on this topic? It is fascinating series that will really help in getting rid of your current burdensome financial dilemma. Click on debt and depression to enter the free guides section. Providing useful self development, self empowerment and self esteem tips and reviews online.

Saturday, 1 December 2012

Making a Personal Development Plan

Many people want to try to improve themselves in a variety of ways, but they often don't know where to start. Perhaps you have a laundry list of traits that you'd like to change about yourself, and it's simply overwhelming before you even start? Truthfully, if you made only a few changes, you could see a drastic improvement; it's really not necessary to change everything about yourself. Instead, you need to create a plan which prioritizes and organizes your personal goals. By prioritizing your goals, you end up with a manageable plan of just a few items and will avoid the burnout that comes with trying to do everything at once.


The first thing you need to do is to write down your "need to change" laundry list. Putting these items down in black and white helps you when selecting which items to prioritize, as you will be sure you haven't forgotten anything important. Once you have your list, you should sort the individual goals into groups, putting similar goals together. For example, you might have a "physical appearance" group which includes getting a more flattering haircut, becoming more physically fit, and changing your diet. You might also have an "emotional responses" group which includes being overly aggressive in social situations and reacting badly to constructive criticism. Continue this process until you have sorted all of your goals. Try to avoid having categories with only one item in them, as the entire point of the exercise is to reduce the number of discrete tasks in front of you, not to simply rename the goals.


Once you have sorted all of your goals into larger categories, you next need to rank those categories. Start with the category which you feel needs the most work. This is not necessarily the one with the most items in it; instead, it should be the category which most affects your day to day life. Continuing with the example above, it is likely that the emotional response category affects your life more than the physical appearances category does, since an inability to accept criticism could affect your professional or academic life as well as your personal life. The emotional reactions category would then be given the highest priority and placed at the top of the list.


Now that you have determined which categories of goals are the most important, you need to develop a plan for executing them. Don't create a plan for all of the categories just yet. You want to take this process one step at a time. Instead, break down the ultimate goal of the category into smaller and more manageable tasks. This does not mean that you break your category back into the separate goals. Instead, it means looking at the overall picture of the category and trying to improve on that. Again using the example above, we wouldn't break down the emotional responses category to aggressive behavior and a response to criticism again. Instead, you would break this goal into action steps that change your emotional response to situations. Both aggressive behavior and a poor response to criticism stem from having an inordinate amount of anger at an otherwise benign situation, so you would want to focus on techniques to control and reduce your anger. You should not make a plan for the next category on your list until you are satisfied with the progress on your first item.


By prioritizing your personal development goals, you take an overwhelming task and make it manageable. You cannot do everything at once. Changing one trait at a time means you'll see real progress, and be a better person in no time. If you are looking for development in your career, you should also look into business internship. Providing useful self development, self empowerment and self esteem tips and reviews online.

Friday, 30 November 2012

The Web You're Weaving

There's a fascinating relationship among Twitter, your brain and the world. Billions of tweets, texts, posts, emails, and phone calls have one thing in common: they're neural signals in the global brain. We've already seen how quickly and profoundly social networks have altered the global brain. Each tiny tweet, at a larger level, is shaping the next global identity, a "we" that everyone can have a powerful voice in.


Over the past two years, social media has played a major role in ousting the rulers of Tunisia, Egypt, Libya and Yemen. Facebooking and tweeting has been instrumental in the civil uprisings we've witnessed in Syria and Bahrain, along with protests in Jordan, Algeria, Morocco, Sudan, Lebanon, Oman, Saudi Arabia and a half dozen other countries.


The direction of our whole planet is being shaped in countless ways by our global community of thinkers and talkers. Folks simply telling their friends what's on their minds. Sharing their joys and sorrows, but also saying I don't like the way this going, and If this were to change in this way, things would be better for me and my family.


In the past, the print and TV news provided our only connection to the struggles of the oppressed yearning to breathe free. Now, anyone in Morocco can instantly send and receive messages to and from the global brain. We have an immediate, direct connection to their personal heartaches and hopes. No reporter needed.


The aspect of this global metamorphosis that I find most exciting is that average folks like you and me can affect the global brain simply by engaging in our normal behavior: having conversations. We no longer have to rely on organized political parties or religious leaders to create the social change we long for.


We've discovered DIY social change via the global brain. A brain so powerful, it's toppling traditional barriers like religion, nationalism, and politics.


As this stream of messages on social media continues, it's reshaping each individual brain, too. Regardless of how little or how much each of us paid attention to the recent Arab spring, we've all benefited from the surge of powerful, positive energy emanating from that part of the world.


That's the thing about positive energy. It expands. It builds power. It's unstoppable. What started in Tunisia is spreading rapidly. A rising tide lifts all boats. And as one of the most creative and optimistic societies on the planet, America's tapping into that positive energy, big time.


This powerful new wave of energy is palpable to some, but for most of us, it's subtle. We commonly hear it characterized in the Western media in capitalist jargon: increased consumer confidence, lower unemployment and a strengthening economy. But the meaning is the same. Our unemployment rate is about a third less than Europe's 12%.


When people feel more powerful, they become more optimistic. More willing to take chances. To open or expand a business. To find more meaningful work. To move. To buy a home. In short, to follow their passion, wherever it leads them.


As they're following their passion, they're sharing their journey. The highs and lows. The relief and satisfaction they feel when they land that better job. The frustration they feel about holes in public policy that delay their move. For example, some won't leave an unfulfilling job simply because of the affordable health insurance provided by their employer. So they'll tweet about the health policies that would make their lives better.


Their journey is also shaping the global brain. We've grown weary of the years spent in lock down, scared of terrorism and financial upheaval. Fear as a primary motivator goes against human nature.


Throughout our history, we've proven that we thrive best when we feel free to be creative. To connect with each other based on offering our best. And working together to make our communities, our country and the world a better place for all of us.


It's never been easier to change the world. I think we're going to continue to see government, corporate and social policy swayed by loose networks of unaffiliated individuals just doing what comes naturally to them: chatting with friends. And clicking "share".


Judy Widener is a Certified Life Coach and author of Power For A Lifetime: Tools You Customize to Build Your Personal Power Every Day Of Your Life. You can sign up for Discovering Your Values, a 5-day e-course at no cost at myinnerfrontiers.com. Her passion is assisting her clients to discover what is most important to them, then to create more balance and satisfaction in their lives.


She offers a comprehensive program that teaches clients simple ways to build their personal power and overcome obstacles to achieving their dreams. Judy has coached more than 600 people over the past 13 years. Her website is myinnerfrontiers.com. Providing useful self development, self empowerment and self esteem tips and reviews online.

London UK Counsellor And Life Coach