Boost Your Motivation by Taking A Break

taking a break

 

When you’re in the thick of a demanding project or trying to power through a long list of tasks, the idea of taking a break might seem counterproductive. After all, how can you stay motivated if you’re stepping away from your work? However, the paradoxical truth is that taking regular breaks might be one of the most effective strategies to maintain and even enhance your motivation over the long haul.


Before you can start to plan your success goals, there are many things that you need to understand before you can be sure that the goals you set are really the ones you want.

One of those things is to determine if there are any Limiting Beliefs that can stop you from actually achieving those goals.

I have a self-study Limiting Belief Program that you can go through to determine what your Limiting Beliefs are and how you can remove them.

You can read more and register for the program at Limiting Beliefs Program on my Confidence and Life Coaching website.

Start your journey on your path to success by identifying and removing your Limiting Beliefs so that you make the journey a lot easier.

You can download a free PDF containing five articles on Limiting Beliefs and how to overcome them and achieve things in your career and personal life.

The PDF can be downloaded here (and you don’t have to register or provide an email address)

Limiting Beliefs Download

Download the file and go over the other material that you can find on the Confidence and Life Coaching website.


We live in a culture that often glorifies busyness and the hustle, but this relentless drive can lead to burnout. When you’re burned out, motivation is one of the first things to go. The key to avoiding this is to understand the importance of pacing yourself and giving your mind and body the time they need to recharge. This is where strategic breaks come in—they aren’t just about resting; they’re about resetting your mental state so you can return to your work with renewed energy and focus.

Research in cognitive psychology shows that our brains are not designed to work non-stop. We have a limited amount of cognitive energy, and when it’s depleted, our ability to concentrate and perform well diminishes. This is why you might notice that after hours of continuous work, your productivity slows down, and your quality of work begins to suffer. Taking a break allows your brain to rest and recover, which can actually make you more productive when you return to your tasks.

But it’s not just about productivity—taking breaks can also spark creativity and problem-solving. Often, when you step away from a problem and do something completely unrelated, your brain continues to process the information in the background. This is why some of the best ideas come to us in the shower or during a walk. By giving your brain a break from focused work, you’re giving it the space to make new connections and come up with creative solutions that you might not have thought of if you had stayed glued to your desk.

The type of break you take can also make a difference. A short walk outside, for example, can have a powerful impact on your mood and motivation. The combination of physical activity, fresh air, and a change of scenery can help clear your mind and boost your energy levels. Even just a few minutes away from your screen to stretch or grab a healthy snack can be enough to reset your focus.

It’s important to note that not all breaks are created equal. Mindlessly scrolling through social media, for instance, might seem like a break, but it can actually leave you feeling more drained. The goal of a break should be to refresh your mind and body, so choosing activities that promote relaxation or movement is key.

Incorporating regular breaks into your routine might require a mindset shift, especially if you’re used to pushing through fatigue in the name of productivity. However, the benefits of taking breaks are well-documented, and once you start to see the positive impact on your motivation and performance, you’ll likely find it easier to build this habit into your daily schedule.

Actionable Step: Schedule short, intentional breaks throughout your day. Aim for a 5-10 minute break every hour or so, where you step away from your work entirely. Use this time to stretch, take a walk, or engage in a relaxing activity. Notice how these breaks affect your energy levels, focus, and overall motivation.

Taking breaks might seem like a small thing, but the impact can be significant. By allowing yourself the time to rest and recharge, you’re setting yourself up for sustained motivation and long-term success. It’s a simple but effective strategy that can make a big difference in how you feel and perform throughout the day

So, the next time you find yourself hitting a mental wall or feeling your motivation wane, don’t be afraid to step away. Embrace the power of a well-timed break and give yourself the chance to return to your work with renewed energy and a fresh perspective. You’ll likely find that you’re not just more motivated, but also more creative and productive.


To talk about any aspect of success or working with a Life Coach to help you to achieve success, you can book a 45-minute call by clicking on the blue button below.Book the call now buttonDon’t try to do all of this by yourself, ask and receive the guidance that can get you moving towards your own success.

Nothing happens until action is taken.

To your success.

Michael

Michael W

 

 

 

 

P.S if you want to find out more about my programs just check out the site Confidence and Life Coaching

P.P.S. If you enjoy reading these articles on my blog, I have more books that have more of this type of information that you can find out more about at Books to Read. You can buy these ebooks at many on-line book stores. The links to the bookstores are at the link above.

If you have an Amazon Kindle account, there are different books at Amazon – Michael W (author)

P.P.P.S. You can download a free PDF containing five articles on Limiting Beliefs and how to overcome them and achieve things in your career and personal life.

The PDF can be downloaded here (and you don’t have to register or provide an email address)

Limiting Beliefs Download

Download the file and go over the other material that you can find on the Confidence and Life Coaching website.

 

 

 

Photo by No Revisions on Unsplash

 

Take Control of Your Life by Living in the Moment

present moment

 

In today’s fast-paced world, we often find ourselves torn between the demands of the moment and the worries about what’s next. Whether it’s personal responsibilities, professional obligations, or long-term goals, it’s easy to get caught in a whirlwind of tasks, anxieties, and mental clutter. However, there’s a simple yet powerful antidote to this chaos: being present.


Before you can start to plan your success goals, there are many things that you need to understand before you can be sure that the goals you set are really the ones you want.

One of those things is to determine if there are any Limiting Beliefs that can stop you from actually achieving those goals.

I have a self-study Limiting Belief Program that you can go through to determine what your Limiting Beliefs are and how you can remove them.

You can read more and register for the program at Limiting Beliefs Program on my Confidence and Life Coaching website.

Start your journey on your path to success by identifying and removing your Limiting Beliefs so that you make the journey a lot easier.

You can download a free PDF containing five articles on Limiting Beliefs and how to overcome them and achieve things in your career and personal life. 

The PDF can be downloaded here (and you don’t have to register or provide an email address) 

Limiting Beliefs Download

Download the file and go over the other material that you can find on the Confidence and Life Coaching website.



Being present is not just about practising mindfulness or focusing on your breathing, although those can be helpful tools. It’s about taking conscious control of your life, your decisions, and ultimately, your destiny. If you’re constantly stuck worrying about what happened yesterday or what might happen tomorrow, you lose the ability to navigate your current path. By learning how to stay grounded in the moment, you can regain control, improve your decision-making, and chart a more meaningful course for your life.

What It Means to Be Present

Being present is often associated with mindfulness, but it’s a broader concept that encompasses how you manage your thoughts, emotions, and actions in real time. At its core, being present means fully engaging with whatever is happening right now. It’s about directing your focus to what’s in front of you rather than being distracted by regrets about the past or anxieties about the future.

When you are truly present, you experience life more vividly and make decisions from a place of clarity and intention. Instead of letting your mind wander to what could go wrong, you direct your attention to what you can do now to influence the outcome. This state of awareness allows you to fully appreciate the moment, while also making deliberate choices that shape your future.

Presence is also essential for taking control of your destiny. Every decision you make, whether small or life-altering, shapes your path forward. If your mind is distracted by fears, doubts, or regrets, you might miss opportunities or make decisions that don’t align with your true goals. In contrast, when you’re grounded in the present, you’re able to take thoughtful, purposeful action that moves you closer to the life you want to create.

The Impact of Worrying About the Past or Future

One of the biggest obstacles to being present is the tendency to worry—about things that have already happened or might happen in the future. Both forms of worry can cloud your judgment and pull you away from what really matters: the present moment.

When you dwell on the past, whether it’s replaying mistakes or wishing things had gone differently, you’re focusing on something you can no longer change. This kind of rumination can lead to feelings of guilt or regret, which not only drain your emotional energy but also prevent you from fully engaging with the present. Similarly, worrying about the future—what might happen, what could go wrong—traps you in a cycle of fear and anxiety that limits your ability to act decisively now.

These mental distractions keep you from being your best self. Imagine trying to have a meaningful conversation with a friend while mentally replaying a stressful event from last week. Or attempting to work on an important project while worrying about a presentation you have next month. In both cases, your mind is divided, which reduces your effectiveness and prevents you from fully experiencing the task at hand.

The constant pull of the past or future not only affects your productivity but also your overall well-being. Studies have shown that people who spend more time worrying about things outside of their control are more likely to experience stress, anxiety, and even depression. Conversely, those who focus on being present tend to be more satisfied with their lives and more resilient in the face of challenges.

Strategies for Harnessing the Power of the Present

So how can you harness the power of the present and break free from the mental traps of worry and distraction? The good news is that being present is a skill you can cultivate with practice. Here are some practical strategies to help you get started:

Practice Mindful Breathing: One of the simplest ways to bring yourself back to the present moment is through mindful breathing. Take a few minutes each day to focus on your breath. As you inhale, notice the sensation of the air entering your lungs. As you exhale, let go of any tension or stress. This simple practice can help calm your mind and ground you in the moment, especially during stressful situations.

Set Intentions for Each Day: Start each day by setting clear intentions for what you want to accomplish. This helps direct your focus and keeps you from being swept away by distractions. Intentions are not the same as to-do lists; they are more about the mindset you want to bring to the day. For example, you might set an intention to stay patient during a difficult meeting or to fully enjoy time with your family.

Limit Multitasking: While multitasking may seem like a good way to get more done, it actually divides your attention and reduces your effectiveness. Focus on one task at a time, giving it your full attention. Whether it’s responding to emails or having a conversation, aim to be fully engaged in what you’re doing. This will not only improve your performance but also enhance your sense of fulfillment.

Use Grounding Techniques: Grounding techniques can help you stay present, especially when you feel overwhelmed. Try focusing on the physical sensations in your body—your feet on the floor, the feeling of your hands resting on your lap, or the sound of your breathing. By bringing your awareness to your physical senses, you can pull yourself out of the mental loop of worry and into the present moment.

Embrace Uncertainty: Finally, learning to accept uncertainty is key to staying present. The future is always unknown, and trying to control it is a recipe for anxiety. Instead of worrying about what might happen, focus on what you can do today to move in the direction you want. Embrace the idea that uncertainty is a part of life, and trust that by staying present, you are better equipped to handle whatever comes your way.

Conclusion

Harnessing the power of the present is about more than just living in the moment; it’s about taking control of your life. By letting go of worries about the past and future, and focusing on the present, you can make better decisions, experience life more fully, and ultimately shape your own destiny. With practice, you can learn to be more present in your daily life, improving not only your productivity but also your mental and emotional well-being. Start today—take a deep breath, set an intention, and begin living your life one moment at a time.


To talk about any aspect of success or working with a Life Coach to help you to achieve success, you can book a 45-minute call by clicking on the blue button below.Book the call now buttonDon’t try to do all of this by yourself, ask and receive the guidance that can get you moving towards your own success.

Nothing happens until action is taken.

To your success.

Michael

Michael W

 

 

 

 

P.S if you want to find out more about my programs just check out the site Confidence and Life Coaching

P.P.S. If you enjoy reading these articles on my blog, I have more books that have more of this type of information that you can find out more about at Books to Read. You can buy these ebooks at many on-line book stores. The links to the bookstores are at the link above.

If you have an Amazon Kindle account, there are different books at Amazon – Michael W (author)

P.P.P.S. You can download a free PDF containing five articles on Limiting Beliefs and how to overcome them and achieve things in your career and personal life. 

The PDF can be downloaded here (and you don’t have to register or provide an email address) 

Limiting Beliefs Download

Download the file and go over the other material that you can find on the Confidence and Life Coaching website.

 

 


Photo by Andreas Fickl on Unsplash

Reframing failure

fail

 

When was the last time you avoided trying something new because you were afraid of failing? It’s a common experience—we fear failure so much that it can paralyze us, preventing us from taking risks or pursuing our goals. But what if failure wasn’t something to be feared? What if, instead, it was something to be embraced as a critical part of the learning process? Reframing failure in this way can significantly reduce self-doubt and open the door to growth and achievement.


Confidence in your abilities to go after your goals can sometimes be difficult to find or keep.

It can sometimes take time to discover the confidence you have inside you. This can be especially true if you are trying something new.

I have a program that can help you to discover what is holding you back from achieving your goals as well as help you set an attainable goal related to where you are in your life and where you are trying to be.

This program also works with you to build up your confidence in being able to reach your goal.

You can find out more about this program at Confidology, a funny name but a serious program.

You can contact me to talk about this or any other aspect of confidence and success at michael@coachmichaelw.com

Visit the site and read through the program description.

If you are not ready to commit to a full program, I have a self-paced course on Udemy that may be of interest. You can find out about the course and register at Confidence and Motivation Development and Maintenance



We’re often conditioned to see failure as the opposite of success, a mark of inadequacy or defeat. This mindset creates a fear of failure so intense that we might avoid trying altogether, choosing safety over the risk of disappointment. But this perspective is not only limiting; it’s also misleading. Failure is not the end; it’s an essential step on the path to success. Every failure teaches us something valuable, whether it’s a new skill, a better approach, or an understanding of what doesn’t work. These lessons are the building blocks of future success.

Think about some of the world’s most successful people. Many of them failed numerous times before achieving their goals. Thomas Edison, for instance, is famously quoted as saying, “I have not failed. I’ve just found 10,000 ways that won’t work,” regarding his attempts to invent the lightbulb. Each failure brought him closer to the right solution. Similarly, J.K. Rowling’s first Harry Potter book was rejected by numerous publishers before it became a global phenomenon. These examples show that failure isn’t a dead-end; it’s a detour that can eventually lead you to where you need to be.

By reframing failure as a learning opportunity rather than a setback, you change the way you approach challenges. Instead of dreading the possibility of failure, you begin to see it as a valuable experience, one that can provide insights and build resilience. This shift in mindset reduces the fear of failure and, by extension, the self-doubt that accompanies it. When you understand that failure is not something to be feared but something to be learned from, you’re more likely to take risks and pursue your goals with confidence.

Reframing failure also helps you develop a growth mindset, the belief that your abilities and intelligence can be developed through hard work, learning, and perseverance. With a growth mindset, you see challenges as opportunities to grow rather than threats to your self-worth. This perspective not only diminishes self-doubt but also encourages you to keep trying, even when things don’t go as planned. Over time, this persistence leads to mastery and success.

Actionable Step: The next time you’re faced with a potential failure, try to reframe it in your mind. Instead of thinking, “What if I fail?” ask yourself, “What can I learn from this experience?” Focus on the potential lessons rather than the possible negative outcomes. If you do fail, take the time to analyze what happened. What went wrong? What could you do differently next time? Write down these reflections, and use them to inform your future efforts. By viewing failure as a stepping stone rather than a stumbling block, you empower yourself to keep moving forward, regardless of the setbacks you encounter.

It’s also helpful to celebrate your failures, just as you would your successes. This doesn’t mean throwing a party every time something doesn’t go as planned, but rather acknowledging the effort you put in and the courage it took to try. Recognize that failure is a natural part of the learning process, and take pride in the fact that you’re actively pursuing growth. This positive reinforcement can help reduce the sting of failure and make it easier to bounce back and try again.

Reframing failure is about changing your relationship with it. Instead of seeing it as something to be avoided at all costs, you begin to see it as a necessary part of achieving your goals. This shift not only reduces self-doubt but also encourages you to take more risks, try new things, and push beyond your comfort zone. When you no longer fear failure, you’re free to pursue your dreams with confidence, knowing that every setback is simply a setup for a future success.


To talk about any aspect of success or working with a Life Coach to help you to achieve success, you can book a 45-minute call by clicking on the blue button below.Book the call now buttonDon’t try to do all of this by yourself, ask and receive the guidance that can get you moving towards your own success.

Nothing happens until action is taken.

To your success.

Michael

Michael W

 

 

 

 

P.S Don’t forget to visit Confidology to learn more about the program. If you are not ready to commit to a full program, I have a self-paced course on Udemy that may be of interest. You can find out about the course and register at Confidence and Motivation Development and Maintenance

P.P.S if you want to find out more about my programs just check out the site Confidence and Life Coaching

P.P.P.S. If you enjoy reading these articles on my blog, I have more books that have more of this type of information that you can find out more about at Books to Read. You can buy these ebooks at many on-line book stores. The links to the bookstores are at the link above.

If you have an Amazon Kindle account, there are different books at Amazon – Michael W (author)

 

 

Photo by Iliya Jokic on Unsplash

Forget about what other people think

what people think

 

How much of your self-doubt is rooted in the fear of what others might think? Whether we like to admit it or not, the opinions of others can weigh heavily on our decisions and actions. We worry about looking foolish, making mistakes in public, or being judged harshly by our peers. But here’s the truth: most people are too busy with their own lives to spend much time thinking about yours. Once you realize this, you can free yourself from the unnecessary burden of worrying about what others think and start living your life on your own terms.


Confidence in your abilities to go after your goals can sometimes be difficult to find or keep.

It can sometimes take time to discover the confidence you have inside you. This can be especially true if you are trying something new.

I have a program that can help you to discover what is holding you back from achieving your goals as well as help you set an attainable goal related to where you are in your life and where you are trying to be.

This program also works with you to build up your confidence in being able to reach your goal.

You can find out more about this program at Confidology, a funny name but a serious program.

You can contact me to talk about this or any other aspect of confidence and success at michael@coachmichaelw.com

Visit the site and read through the program description.

If you are not ready to commit to a full program, I have a self-paced course on Udemy that may be of interest. You can find out about the course and register at Confidence and Motivation Development and Maintenance


The fear of judgment from others often leads us to doubt ourselves. We hesitate to speak up in meetings, avoid sharing our ideas, or shy away from taking risks because we’re concerned about how we’ll be perceived. But this fear is often based on assumptions rather than reality. We imagine that others are scrutinizing our every move when, in fact, most people are too preoccupied with their own concerns to focus on ours. Understanding this can be liberating. It allows you to let go of the fear of judgment and instead focus on what truly matters to you.

Moreover, it’s important to recognize that you can’t please everyone. No matter what you do, there will always be someone who disagrees with your choices or criticizes your actions. This is simply a fact of life. Trying to mold yourself to fit others’ expectations is not only exhausting but also impossible. The sooner you accept that not everyone will approve of you, the easier it becomes to stay true to yourself. After all, the opinions of others don’t define your worth or your abilities—you do.

Worrying too much about what others think can also lead to a lack of authenticity. When you constantly second-guess yourself or tailor your actions to gain approval, you lose sight of who you really are. Over time, this can erode your self-esteem and contribute to a cycle of self-doubt. Authenticity, on the other hand, is about embracing who you are, flaws and all, and living in a way that’s true to your values and beliefs. When you stop worrying about others’ opinions, you create space for authenticity to flourish, which in turn boosts your confidence and reduces self-doubt.

It’s also worth noting that those who truly matter in your life—your close friends, family, and loved ones—are likely to support you no matter what. They value you for who you are, not for how well you conform to societal expectations or others’ opinions. Focusing on the support and encouragement of these important people can help drown out the noise of judgment from those who don’t truly know or care about you. In the end, it’s the opinions of those who love and respect you that should carry the most weight.

Actionable Step: The next time you catch yourself worrying about what others might think, pause and ask yourself, “Why do their opinions matter to me?” Consider whether these people’s opinions are genuinely important or if they’re simply triggering your insecurities. If it’s the latter, remind yourself that everyone is entitled to their own opinions, but those opinions don’t define you. Practice making decisions based on what feels right to you, not on what you think others will approve of. For instance, if you have an idea you believe in but are hesitant to share it, go ahead and voice it. Trust that your perspective is valuable, regardless of how it’s received. Over time, this practice will help you build confidence in your own judgment and reduce the impact of others’ opinions on your self-esteem.

It’s also helpful to surround yourself with people who uplift and support you rather than those who constantly criticize or undermine your confidence. Seek out relationships that encourage growth, authenticity, and self-expression. When you have a strong support system, the opinions of those who don’t have your best interests at heart will matter less. You’ll be more focused on the positive reinforcement you receive from those who truly care about your well-being.

Letting go of the fear of what others think is a powerful step toward overcoming self-doubt. It allows you to focus on your own goals, values, and happiness rather than being weighed down by the expectations and judgments of others. As you practice living authentically and prioritizing your own opinions, you’ll find that self-doubt diminishes, and you’ll have more confidence to pursue the things that truly matter to you.


To talk about any aspect of success or working with a Life Coach to help you to achieve success, you can book a 45-minute call by clicking on the blue button below.Book the call now buttonDon’t try to do all of this by yourself, ask and receive the guidance that can get you moving towards your own success.

Nothing happens until action is taken.

To your success.

Michael

Michael W

 

 

 

 

P.S Don’t forget to visit Confidology to learn more about the program. If you are not ready to commit to a full program, I have a self-paced course on Udemy that may be of interest. You can find out about the course and register at Confidence and Motivation Development and Maintenance

P. P.S if you want to find out more about my programs just check out the site Confidence and Life Coaching

P.P.P.S. If you enjoy reading these articles on my blog, I have more books that have more of this type of information that you can find out more about at Books to Read. You can buy these ebooks at many on-line book stores. The links to the bookstores are at the link above.

If you have an Amazon Kindle account, there are different books at Amazon – Michael W (author)

 

 

 

Photo by Nathan Dumlao on Unsplash

Acknowledge the doubt

doubt

 

Have you ever found yourself on the brink of an exciting opportunity, only to be held back by that nagging voice in your head saying, “You can’t do this”? Self-doubt is something we all experience, but when left unchecked, it can become a significant barrier to personal growth and success. Imagine how many chances we might have missed because we doubted ourselves. But here’s the thing: recognizing self-doubt is the first step in overcoming it. Instead of letting it silently sabotage your efforts, it’s time to face it head-on.


Before you can start to plan your success goals, there are many things that you need to understand before you can be sure that the goals you set are really the ones you want.

One of those things is to determine if there are any Limiting Beliefs that can stop you from actually achieving those goals.

I have a self-study Limiting Belief Program that you can go through to determine what your Limiting Beliefs are and how you can remove them.

You can read more and register for the program at Limiting Beliefs Program on my Confidence and Life Coaching website.

Start your journey on your path to success by identifying and removing your Limiting Beliefs so that you make the journey a lot easier.

You can download a free PDF containing five articles on Limiting Beliefs and how to overcome them and achieve things in your career and personal life. 

The PDF can be downloaded here (and you don’t have to register or provide an email address) 

Limiting Beliefs Download

Download the file and go over the other material that you can find on the Confidence and Life Coaching website.


Ignoring self-doubt won’t make it disappear; in fact, it can only make things worse. You might try to push it to the back of your mind, but it still influences your decisions, leading to missed opportunities and a lack of fulfillment. The problem is, when you don’t acknowledge self-doubt, it festers. It grows in the dark corners of your mind, silently dictating your choices and actions. Maybe you hesitate to apply for that dream job, or you second-guess your abilities in a challenging project. This doubt lingers, affecting your confidence and ultimately your success.

Acknowledging self-doubt doesn’t mean you’re admitting defeat; it means you’re ready to address it. The first step is simply noticing when it arises. Pay attention to that little voice that questions your worth or ability. This awareness is powerful. It takes the doubt from something abstract and unmanageable to something you can actually work with. Once you recognize it, you can start to understand it. Why do you feel this way? Is there a specific trigger? Often, self-doubt is rooted in past experiences, fears, or unrealistic expectations. Understanding these roots can help you better manage and ultimately overcome the doubt.

One common misconception is that acknowledging self-doubt gives it power. In reality, acknowledging it is the first step toward reducing its influence. By bringing it to the surface, you remove its ability to work behind the scenes, quietly influencing your actions. It’s no longer an invisible force; it’s something you can confront and, eventually, conquer. When you shine a light on your doubts, you can start to see them for what they are: temporary, often unfounded feelings that do not have to dictate your actions or your future.

Actionable Step: The next time you feel self-doubt creeping in, don’t push it away. Instead, pause and take a moment to acknowledge it. Ask yourself, “Why am I feeling this way? What am I afraid of?” By understanding the specific reason for your doubt, you can start to address it directly. For example, if you doubt your ability to complete a task, consider breaking the task into smaller, manageable steps. By tackling each step, you build confidence and reduce the overall doubt. Remember, the key is not to let self-doubt stop you, but to recognize it and use it as a tool for growth.

While self-doubt can be a challenging adversary, it’s important to remember that it’s a natural part of the human experience. Everyone, no matter how successful they appear, experiences moments of self-doubt. The difference lies in how we choose to respond to it. By acknowledging your doubts, you take the first step toward diminishing their power. This simple act of recognition can be incredibly liberating. It allows you to move forward with greater clarity and confidence, knowing that while self-doubt may be a part of your journey, it doesn’t have to define it.

When you catch yourself in a moment of self-doubt, remember that acknowledging it is a sign of strength, not weakness. It’s the first step in taking control and ensuring that your self-doubt doesn’t hold you back from the opportunities and experiences that could enrich your life. So, the next time that voice in your head starts to whisper doubts, don’t shy away from it. Face it, acknowledge it, and take that critical first step toward overcoming it.


To talk about any aspect of success or working with a Life Coach to help you to achieve success, you can book a 45-minute call by clicking on the blue button below.book nowDon’t try to do all of this by yourself, ask and receive the guidance that can get you moving towards your own success.

Nothing happens until action is taken.

To your success.

Michael

Michael W

 

 

 

 

P.S if you want to find out more about my programs just check out the site Confidence and Life Coaching

P.P.S. If you enjoy reading these articles on my blog, I have more books that have more of this type of information that you can find out more about at Books to Read. You can buy these ebooks at many on-line book stores. The links to the bookstores are at the link above.

If you have an Amazon Kindle account, there are different books at Amazon – Michael W (author)

P.P.P.S. You can download a free PDF containing five articles on Limiting Beliefs and how to overcome them and achieve things in your career and personal life. 

The PDF can be downloaded here (and you don’t have to register or provide an email address) 

Limiting Beliefs Download

Download the file and go over the other material that you can find on the Confidence and Life Coaching website.

 

 

 

Photo by Georgia Mashford on Unsplash