Keeping Yourself on Track and Motivated by Using Rewards

2024-10-022024-10-02 ~ adminlife

Why do we work hard? What drives us to push through difficult tasks, meet deadlines, or pursue long-term goals? While the reasons might vary from person to person, one factor that often plays a significant role is the promise of a reward. Whether it’s a simple treat at the end of a tough day or a bigger incentive for achieving a major goal, rewards can be a powerful motivator. But how do you effectively use rewards to stay motivated without falling into the trap of relying on them too much?

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 psychology behind rewards is rooted in a concept known as the “reward system.” This is a group of structures in the brain that is activated when we experience something pleasurable. When we anticipate a reward, our brain releases dopamine, which not only makes us feel good but also drives us to take action to achieve that reward. This is why the promise of a reward can be such a strong motivator—it taps directly into our brain’s natural reward pathways, encouraging us to stay focused and keep moving toward our goals.

One of the key benefits of using rewards is that they provide a tangible goal to work toward. This can be particularly effective when motivation starts to wane, or when the task at hand feels overwhelming. By setting up a reward system, you give yourself something to look forward to, which can make the process of working through challenges feel more manageable and even enjoyable.

But not all rewards are created equal. To use rewards effectively, it’s important to choose incentives that are meaningful and proportionate to the task. For smaller, everyday tasks, a small reward like a coffee break, a few minutes of relaxation, or a favourite snack might be enough to keep you motivated. For larger, more challenging goals, consider more significant rewards, such as a special outing, a new purchase, or even a day off.

The timing of rewards is also crucial. Immediate rewards are often more effective than delayed ones because the connection between the task and the reward is clearer. For example, if you complete a difficult assignment, treating yourself to something enjoyable right away can reinforce the positive behavior and make you more likely to repeat it in the future. However, this doesn’t mean that long-term rewards don’t have their place. For bigger goals, setting up a series of smaller rewards along the way can help maintain motivation over time, leading to a larger, more satisfying reward at the end.

It’s also worth considering how you frame your rewards. While it’s tempting to think of rewards as something external—a treat or a gift—you can also use intrinsic rewards, which are the internal satisfaction and pride that come from achieving something. For example, if you finish a project on time, the sense of accomplishment and the knowledge that you’ve done a good job can be a reward in itself. Cultivating an appreciation for these intrinsic rewards can help you stay motivated even when external rewards are less frequent.

However, it’s important to avoid becoming too dependent on rewards. If you rely solely on external incentives, you might find that your motivation falters when the rewards are no longer available or if the rewards lose their appeal. The key is to strike a balance between using rewards to boost motivation and developing the internal drive to achieve your goals regardless of external incentives.

Actionable Step: Identify a task or goal that you’ve been struggling to stay motivated about. Set up a reward system for yourself, choosing rewards that are meaningful and proportionate to the task. Make sure to include both immediate rewards for completing smaller tasks and a larger reward for achieving the overall goal. As you work toward the goal, pay attention to the intrinsic rewards you experience, such as the satisfaction of progress and the pride of accomplishment.

Using rewards effectively can make the difference between feeling stuck and finding the motivation to keep going. They provide a way to break down larger goals into manageable steps, each with its own incentive, which can help you maintain momentum and stay on track. Whether you’re tackling a challenging project at work, working toward a personal goal, or simply trying to get through a tough day, the promise of a reward can be a powerful tool in your motivational toolkit.

But remember, the ultimate goal is to cultivate a balance between external rewards and internal motivation. By learning to appreciate both, you can create a sustainable source of motivation that will carry you through even the toughest challenges.

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.Don’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

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 Andre Benz on Unsplash

Stop making excuses

2024-10-01 ~ adminlife

How often have you found yourself saying, “I can’t do this because…”? These words are the telltale signs of self-doubt manifesting as excuses. While excuses might seem like rational reasons for not pursuing something, they often stem from an underlying fear of failure or a lack of confidence. The problem is that every time you make an excuse, you’re giving power to your self-doubt and reinforcing the belief that you’re not capable of achieving your goals.

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.

Excuses are sneaky. They often masquerade as legitimate concerns or practical limitations, but in reality, they are a defense mechanism your mind uses to protect you from the discomfort of uncertainty or potential failure. For example, you might convince yourself that you don’t have enough time to pursue a new project, when in fact, it’s the fear of not succeeding that’s holding you back. Or you might tell yourself that you’re not qualified enough for a promotion, when deep down, it’s the fear of stepping outside your comfort zone that’s really at play.

The more you allow excuses to dictate your actions, the more they become ingrained in your mindset. They start to shape your behavior, making it harder to take risks or seize opportunities. Over time, this can lead to a cycle of inaction and regret, as you continually talk yourself out of doing things that could lead to growth and success. It’s important to recognize that while excuses may feel comforting in the moment, they ultimately limit your potential and keep you stuck in a state of self-doubt.

To break free from this cycle, it’s crucial to confront your excuses head-on. Start by questioning the validity of the excuses you make. Are they truly insurmountable obstacles, or are they just convenient reasons to avoid stepping into the unknown? More often than not, you’ll find that your excuses are rooted in fear rather than reality. By challenging these excuses, you can begin to dismantle the self-doubt that fuels them and open yourself up to new possibilities.

Actionable Step: The next time you catch yourself making an excuse, pause and ask yourself, “Is this really true, or am I just afraid?” Be honest with yourself about the fears or insecurities that might be driving your excuses. Once you’ve identified the root cause, take a small step toward overcoming it. For example, if your excuse is that you don’t have enough time, try setting aside just 15 minutes a day to work on your goal. If you feel underqualified, commit to learning one new skill that could boost your confidence. The key is to take action, even if it’s just a small step, to prove to yourself that your excuses don’t have to hold you back.

It’s also helpful to reframe your mindset around excuses. Instead of viewing them as valid reasons to avoid taking action, see them as opportunities for growth. Every time you challenge an excuse, you’re strengthening your ability to push through self-doubt and take control of your life. This shift in perspective can be incredibly empowering, as it allows you to reclaim the power that excuses have over you and turn them into stepping stones toward success.

While it’s natural to want to avoid discomfort or failure, it’s important to remember that growth often happens outside your comfort zone. By letting go of excuses, you open yourself up to new experiences and opportunities that you might have otherwise missed. This doesn’t mean that every risk will lead to success, but even in failure, there are valuable lessons to be learned. The more you practice pushing past excuses, the more confident and resilient you’ll become, making it easier to tackle challenges in the future.

Nothing happens until action is taken.

To your success.

Michael

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 PULSÍTOS.com on Unsplash

Staying Calm and Present Amidst Life’s Chaos

2024-09-27 ~ adminlife

Life throws chaos at us constantly. From juggling work deadlines to managing household responsibilities, we often find ourselves in the eye of the storm. The pressure to meet expectations—both from ourselves and others—can become overwhelming. Whether it’s your phone buzzing incessantly or your child vying for your attention while you’re focused on an important task, modern life feels busier than ever. Yet, amidst this whirlwind, staying calm and present is not only possible but also crucial for maintaining mental and emotional balance.

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.

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.

The Importance of Mindfulness

At the heart of staying calm during chaotic times is mindfulness. Mindfulness involves being fully aware of the present moment without judgment. It’s a simple concept but a challenging practice. By paying attention to what’s happening in the here and now, we can reduce stress and become less reactive to external pressures. Mindfulness helps us to respond rather than react. When you’re mindful, you pause, breathe, and make a conscious choice about how to proceed. This shift from reaction to response can make a significant difference.

Mindfulness practices can be as simple as deep breathing or as structured as a formal meditation session. Both methods have been proven to reduce stress and improve emotional regulation. Practising mindfulness for even just a few minutes daily can help build resilience against life’s challenges.

Cultivating Emotional Intelligence

While mindfulness centres on awareness, emotional intelligence involves managing emotions effectively. Emotional intelligence (EI) is the ability to recognize, understand, and manage our emotions while also being sensitive to the feelings of others. EI is a powerful tool for staying calm because it enables us to handle conflict and stress with grace.

One component of EI is self-regulation, which is the ability to control impulsive reactions and feelings. For example, when your child is interrupting you during a stressful workday, you may feel a surge of frustration. However, a person with high emotional intelligence can recognize this frustration, breathe through it, and choose a calmer response. This not only helps you stay grounded but also sets a good example for those around you.

Developing emotional intelligence requires practice. Journaling, engaging in reflective thinking, and seeking feedback from trusted people in your life are all effective ways to enhance emotional awareness. As you grow in EI, your ability to remain present, no matter the chaos around you, strengthens.

The Role of Boundaries in Maintaining Calm

Establishing and maintaining boundaries is essential when life becomes overwhelming. Boundaries allow us to protect our time, energy, and mental well-being. Without them, we may feel pulled in too many directions, trying to meet everyone’s needs while neglecting our own.

Setting boundaries can be as straightforward as turning off your phone during certain hours or as complicated as learning to say no to new commitments. When you create boundaries, you give yourself the space to focus on what truly matters in the moment. By not taking on every request that comes your way, you reduce stress and increase your capacity to be present with whatever task or person is in front of you.

It’s important to remember that boundaries are not walls. They are flexible and can shift based on circumstances. Communicating your needs clearly with others is a vital part of boundary-setting. Over time, establishing these boundaries will help you remain centred during life’s more hectic moments.

Grounding Techniques for Immediate Calm

When you find yourself overwhelmed, grounding techniques can offer immediate relief. These techniques are designed to help you stay connected to the present moment, pulling you away from overwhelming thoughts or emotions.

One effective grounding exercise is the 5-4-3-2-1 method, where you identify:

– 5 things you can see,
– 4 things you can touch,
– 3 things you can hear,
– 2 things you can smell,
– and 1 thing you can taste.

This sensory exercise helps redirect your attention away from chaotic thoughts and back to your immediate surroundings. Grounding techniques can be particularly useful in high-stress situations where you need to regain focus and calm quickly.

Another grounding method involves focusing on your breath. Deep, intentional breathing helps activate the body’s parasympathetic nervous system, which is responsible for the “rest and digest” state. By practising deep breathing, you can slow your heart rate and calm your mind, allowing you to return to a state of calm.

The Power of Gratitude and Perspective

Another tool for staying present during difficult times is gratitude. When life feels overwhelming, it’s easy to focus on the problems at hand and forget about the positive aspects of our lives. Cultivating gratitude, even in small ways, can shift your mindset and bring you back to the present moment.

Gratitude can be as simple as taking a moment to reflect on one or two things you’re thankful for. By focusing on what’s going well, you can balance out the stress of chaotic moments. This practice doesn’t negate the challenges you face, but it offers a healthier perspective on handling them.

Changing your perspective can also help you stay calm. For instance, instead of seeing interruptions as stress-inducing, try to view them as opportunities for growth. If your child is vying for attention during a busy moment, consider it a chance to practice patience and presence. By reframing situations, you can reduce frustration and maintain a sense of calm.

Practising Self-Compassion

Finally, practising self-compassion is essential for staying calm in challenging times. Self-compassion involves treating yourself with the same kindness and understanding that you would offer a friend. When life gets chaotic, it’s easy to criticize ourselves for not handling things better. However, being hard on yourself only adds to the stress.

Instead, approach yourself with gentleness. Acknowledge that you’re doing your best under the circumstances. This attitude not only fosters calm but also helps you recover more quickly when things go wrong.

By being compassionate towards yourself, you create the emotional space to stay present and calm. Life’s challenges become less overwhelming when you approach them from a place of self-care rather than self-criticism.

A Calmer, More Present Life is Possible

Staying calm and present in the midst of life’s chaos is a skill that anyone can develop. By practising mindfulness, cultivating emotional intelligence, setting boundaries, using grounding techniques, and embracing gratitude and self-compassion, you can navigate life’s challenges with more ease. Though life’s stressors won’t disappear, your ability to handle them will improve, leading to a more centred and peaceful existence.

Nothing happens until action is taken.

To your success.

Michael

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

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

Photo by Oleksandr Kuzmin on Unsplash

Overcoming the Fear of Failure: Embrace the Path to Success

2024-09-24 ~ adminlife

Fear of failure is a common emotion that affects people from all walks of life. Whether you’re a student, professional, entrepreneur, or stay-at-home parent, the fear of not succeeding can paralyze you. It often manifests as procrastination, self-doubt, or avoidance of challenges, preventing us from reaching our true potential. This blog post aims to explore the root causes of this fear, offer practical strategies to overcome it, and encourage a mindset that fosters resilience and success.

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.

The Self-Created Nature of Fear

One of the most important realizations when dealing with the fear of failure is understanding that this fear is often self-created. Most of the time, the worst outcomes we imagine exist only in our minds. Fear can magnify the risks while downplaying the benefits, making failure appear larger than life. In reality, failure is rarely as catastrophic as we make it out to be.

This fear often stems from early experiences, societal expectations, or even self-imposed standards. For instance, we might internalize the idea that failure is a reflection of our worth, something that can affect our social standing or how we are perceived by others. Yet, in truth, failure is simply part of the learning process.

The Impact of Fear on Life Choices

Fear can dictate our lives in subtle ways. It can make us hesitate to take risks, stifle our creativity, or lead to missed opportunities. By trying to avoid failure, we might stick to the familiar and comfortable, choosing paths that seem safe but ultimately limit our growth.

This avoidance of challenges leads to a stagnant life where progress is slow or non-existent. The longer fear dominates our decisions, the more ingrained it becomes, making it harder to break free. The irony is that this very avoidance often leads to more regret in the long run. We end up fearing not just failure but also the idea of never reaching our full potential.

Shifting Your Mindset to Embrace Failure

The first step in overcoming fear is to change how you view failure. Instead of seeing it as something negative, embrace it as a necessary part of growth. Many successful people attribute their achievements not to an absence of failure but to their ability to learn from it.

One key strategy is adopting a growth mindset—a belief that abilities and intelligence can be developed through effort, learning, and perseverance. In this mindset, failure becomes an opportunity for improvement, a stepping stone toward success.

Here are some ways to shift your mindset:

Reframe failure: Instead of thinking, “What if I fail?” ask yourself, “What can I learn from this experience?”
Focus on progress: Understand that success is a journey, and every small step forward is progress. Celebrate these victories, however small.
Embrace vulnerability: Accept that it’s okay to be vulnerable and imperfect. Vulnerability allows for authentic growth and deeper connections with others.

Practical Strategies to Overcome Fear of Failure

While a mindset shift is crucial, practical strategies can also help in addressing the fear of failure. Here are some actionable steps to take:

1. Set realistic goals: Break your larger goals into smaller, achievable tasks. This reduces the overwhelming pressure and makes success feel more attainable.

2. Visualize success: Instead of focusing on failure, spend time visualizing what success looks like. Create a clear picture in your mind of the desired outcome, and let that motivate your actions.

3. Take calculated risks: Failure is often the result of taking risks, but not all risks are reckless. Learn to assess situations, understand potential downsides, and take calculated risks that align with your goals.

4. Learn from failure: When you do fail, reflect on the experience. What can you do differently next time? This reflective process helps in refining your approach and ensuring better outcomes in the future.

5. Surround yourself with support: Build a network of people who encourage and uplift you. Whether friends, family, or mentors, having a support system can help you navigate the fear and build resilience.

The Role of Self-Compassion in Overcoming Fear

One often overlooked but essential element in overcoming fear is practising self-compassion. Many of us are our own worst critics, blaming ourselves harshly for perceived failures. This negative self-talk only amplifies the fear of failure, making us more afraid to take risks or try new things.

Self-compassion involves treating yourself with the same kindness and understanding that you would offer a close friend. When you face failure, instead of beating yourself up, remind yourself that failure is a universal human experience. Be gentle with yourself and focus on the lessons learned.

The Long-Term Benefits of Overcoming Fear of Failure

When you overcome the fear of failure, the benefits extend beyond just personal satisfaction. Taking control of this fear can improve multiple areas of your life:

Increased confidence: As you face challenges and embrace failure, your confidence grows. You start to trust your ability to handle setbacks, which allows you to take on even bigger risks.
Greater creativity: Without the constant fear of making mistakes, you become more open to experimentation. This creativity can lead to innovation and unique solutions to problems.
Improved resilience: Overcoming failure builds mental toughness. With each setback, you become more resilient and better equipped to handle future obstacles.
Higher achievement: When fear no longer holds you back, you’re free to pursue your goals more aggressively. This increased drive often results in higher achievement and satisfaction.

Conclusion: Take Control of Your Fear

Fear of failure may be a natural emotion, but it doesn’t have to control your life. By recognizing that fear is often self-created and adopting a mindset that embraces growth, you can take back control. Through practical strategies, self-compassion, and a willingness to learn from your mistakes, you can diminish the power that fear has over you. In the end, success isn’t the absence of failure—it’s learning to rise every time you fall.

Nothing happens until action is taken.

To your success.

Michael

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

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 Kiwihug on Unsplash

Surround yourself with positive material

2024-09-23 ~ adminlife

When was the last time you immersed yourself in something truly positive? In our fast-paced, often stressful lives, it’s easy to be surrounded by negativity, whether it comes from the news, social media, or even the people around us. This constant exposure to negative influences can feed into self-doubt, making it harder to maintain a positive outlook on life. But by intentionally surrounding yourself with positive material, you can counteract these negative influences and build a stronger, more confident mindset.

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.

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.

Negativity is pervasive, and it can be surprisingly easy to internalize. Whether it’s a critical comment, a pessimistic news story, or a social media post that makes you feel inadequate, these negative inputs can quickly accumulate, leaving you feeling drained and doubtful. The more negativity you absorb, the harder it becomes to see the bright side of things, and the more likely you are to doubt your abilities and worth. That’s why it’s so important to be intentional about the media and messages you consume.

Surrounding yourself with positive material isn’t just about avoiding negativity; it’s about actively seeking out content that uplifts, inspires, and motivates you. Positive material can come in many forms—books, podcasts, videos, music, or even conversations with optimistic friends. The key is to find sources of positivity that resonate with you and that can help shift your mindset away from self-doubt and toward self-belief.

One of the most effective ways to immerse yourself in positive material is through reading or listening to motivational books or podcasts. These resources often provide valuable insights into how others have overcome challenges and self-doubt, offering practical advice and inspiration that you can apply to your own life. When you regularly engage with content that encourages growth and positivity, you start to internalize those messages, which can help you build resilience against self-doubt.

Another powerful source of positivity is spending time in nature. Nature has a calming and rejuvenating effect that can help clear your mind and provide perspective. Whether it’s a walk in the park, a hike in the mountains, or simply sitting by a lake, being in nature allows you to disconnect from the stresses of daily life and reconnect with yourself. This time away from negative influences can help you recharge and return to your challenges with a more positive and confident mindset.

Positive material can also come from the people you interact with. Surrounding yourself with supportive, encouraging individuals can have a profound impact on your self-esteem and confidence. These are the people who believe in you, who see your potential even when you don’t, and who remind you of your strengths when you’re feeling low. By cultivating relationships with positive, uplifting people, you create a network of support that can help you navigate self-doubt and stay focused on your goals.

Actionable Step: Start by taking an inventory of the media and messages you’re currently consuming. Are they predominantly positive or negative? If you find that you’re absorbing a lot of negativity, make a conscious effort to seek out more positive material. For example, replace time spent scrolling through social media with reading an inspiring book or listening to a motivational podcast. If the news is making you anxious, consider limiting your exposure or seeking out sources that focus on positive stories. Additionally, try to spend more time in nature or with people who uplift and encourage you. By making these small changes, you can create a more positive environment that supports your growth and diminishes self-doubt.

It’s also helpful to create a daily routine that includes some form of positive reinforcement. This could be as simple as starting your day with a few minutes of meditation, reading an inspirational quote, or practising gratitude. By incorporating positivity into your daily life, you build a habit of focusing on the good, which can help counteract the self-doubt that might otherwise creep in.

Immersing yourself in positive material is not about ignoring reality or pretending that challenges don’t exist. It’s about choosing to focus on the things that empower you, that make you feel capable and confident. When you surround yourself with positivity, you create a buffer against the negativity that feeds self-doubt, allowing you to approach life’s challenges with a stronger, more resilient mindset.

Nothing happens until action is taken.

To your success.

Michael

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

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

Photo by Leo Bayard on Unsplash