What Do You Believe, For You?

Our aspirations are our possibilities. – Robert Browning

I can’t guarantee that you will achieve everything you attempt.

In fact, I’m sure you (and I) won’t succeed 100% of the time.

But, we almost guarantee that we won’t achieve something, if we don’t believe we can.

When we have ideas about what we want and what we think is possible for us – our aspirations – we can either begin the process of achieving, or we can believe that it isn’t possible.

What I want you to do is be gentle and curious with your aspirations.

Be discerning as well.

But don’t be doubting.

It’s okay to pick-and-choose amongst your aspirations.

It’s advisable to examine them for authenticity and true desirability – make sure they are yours and that you want them enough to really do the work.

Regardless, always remember that your aspirations come to you for a reason . . . a good reason.

Similar Posts

  • Habits Rule The World

    “Successful people are simply those with successful habits.” – Brian Tracy And – conversely – unsuccessful people are those with unsuccessful habits. It is truly staggering how much of our lives are automatic. On the one hand, it is this “automation” that makes a great deal of progress and ease possible. If we had to consider and…

  • The Fool’s Game of Balance

    The idea of balance is prevalent for people today, Specifically, the meme of work/life balance. Many see this as a call to allocate one’s life in certain proportions. As if there is an ideal amount of time for each area that will “balance” the scales, and presumably, result in happiness and fulfillment at work and…

  • Say What You Want . . .

    Example is not the main thing in influencing others.  It’s the only thing. – Albert Schweitzer The only thing that matters is what you do. To yourself: Yes, you are watching what you do all the time. To extent that you act in accordance with your Truth, you will build your self-esteem and respect. To the…

  • What Money Does to People

    The common idea that success spoils people by making them vain, egotistic and self-complacent is erroneous; on the contrary it makes them, for the most part, humble, tolerant and kind. – W. Somerset Maugham I said “money” in the title because I think that’s the key factor at play. One of my limiting beliefs about…