If you thought visualization and affirmations were powerful, you'll be floored by the power of Inscribe Your Life because you're not just passively watching or saying what you want... you're actively and physically CREATING it through the written word.
Plus you can share your story with others (anonymously if you like) in the unique and intimate community that has emerged inside Inscribe Your Life.
This one-of-a-kind program teaches you how to banish your fears...trump conflict...embrace forgiveness...and literally WRITE your life into existence exactly as you want it.
The writing's already on the wall. Now it's your time to decide if its YOUR words...or someone else's.
Join Inscribe Your Life Today!
Thursday, July 30, 2009
Inscribe your life TODAY!
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Who hurt you (and why)?...New Video
It's time to face the cold, hard, ugly truth...
We each suffer at the hands of others...
Those we love, those that anger or attack us...even at the hands of strangers.
None of us gets through life unscathed. But I believe conflict empowers us.
In this new video from Chris Cade, he shows you specifically how to explore the challenges and traumas you've endured...and transform those stories into empowering vehicles for success and empowerment.
Watch this video now.
I don't know about you, but after watching it, I was acutely aware of traumas I've held in the past...with a lot of guilt and anger about what others have done to me...and what I LET them do to me.
It's not an empowering feeling. In fact it had given me every excuse not to try, not to dream or hope, not to love.
What Chris articulates so well in this video is that these things that happened to me...the things that have happened to you...
It's not anyone else's fault. It's not your fault either.
It's just one more story...and it's the hardest thing for most people to change.
Chris invites us to unearth the story we may be holding—the story that leads either to hatred, anger and guilt...or to forgiveness and abundance.
Inscribe Forgiveness & Empowerment into Your Life!
Monday, July 27, 2009
Why conflict is your best friend.
I just finished watching a video I think you’ll enjoy.
It’s refreshingly different…and not your typical hyped “Law of Attraction” stuff. Check it out and see how a simple shift in the way you see conflict can change EVERYTHING for you.
“How Can Conflict Get Me My Happy Ending?”
The video comes from Chris Cade, creator of “Inscribe Your Life”. He’s been using story-telling as a path for self-discovery and spiritual growth. His unique approach has changed his life and the lives of those he coaches.
I’ve never seen anyone approach personal development quite like this and I have to say it’s fascinating and exciting. We all love stories! We relish getting lost in Shakespeare’s star-crossed lovers, George Lucas’ galactic battles, or the magic of Harry Potter.
What if we could use story to get ourselves from where we are now to our own storybook ending…the same way these magnificent authors get their heroes to their happy endings?
Chris Cade shows us how.
Because stories work just like life does: they’re only satisfying when our hero encounters and trumps conflict.
Conflict is what makes a hero—what allows him (or her) to discover who he is and what he’s made of. There’s no happy ending without it.
You can use conflict to achieve YOUR storybook ending as well! It’s only when we run away from it that it can defeat us.
By watching the free video you’ll also receive 2 additional bonuses:
* Another inspirational story video (think Chicken Soup for the Soul)
* A leaked chapter from Chris’ new spiritual writing package, “Inscribe Your Life”, about how to overcome your doubts and fears.
Hope you enjoy them!
Posted by Nelson Tan at 6:07 PM 0 comments
Labels: Chicken Soup for the Soul, Chris Cade, Inscribe Your Life
Friday, July 10, 2009
Why are some people more successful than others?
A lot of people who claim to be rich and successful—and I say "claim" because we don't know for a fact that they are—act as if it's all them...and that luck had nothing to do with it.
But the fact is, there are 6 specific factors that contribute to anyone's success or lack thereof—and luck is clearly one of them:
#1 - Intelligence.
Some people are just smarter than others.
Intelligence is a result of genetics and environment—your upbringing.
Since heredity and the home you are born into are determined purely by chance, intelligence is largely a matter of luck.
By the way, by "smart" I don't mean "book smart".
I mean smart at anything that can make money—whether it's business, art, computers, or whatever.
#2 - Knowledge.
Successful people are students for life.
They are constantly acquiring specific knowledge in their business or field—as well as a large storehouse of knowledge on all sorts of other topics.
As a rule, the more you learn, the more you earn.
#3 - Effort.
The cliché about working smarter, not harder, is B.S.
Successful people work both smarter—and harder—than others.
#4 - Attitude.
Successful people have an attitude. But it's not an attitude of ripping people off...or making as much money as they can any way they can.
It's an attitude of service: of giving their customers (and others) more value than they have any right to expect.
Many successful people are also goal-oriented, and it is important to them to become successful. So they focus their efforts on achievement of that goal.
#5 - Aptitude.
We tend to be good at things we like and have an aptitude for.
Financially successful people just happen to have an aptitude and talent for things that make money.
Warren Buffett has said that the reason for his great wealth is that he was born with aptitudes and talents for which our society offers huge financial rewards.
Some of us are good at stuff, but not stuff that pays well. And if we pursue those interests exclusively, our incomes can be limited as a result.
#6 - Luck.
As you can see, the key success factors of intelligence (#1) and aptitudes (#5) are determined mainly by chance—and are largely beyond our control.
Yes, Warren Buffett studied finance, worked hard, and had the right attitude.
But he was also lucky, as is virtually every person who has achieved significant wealth, success, or accomplishment in life.
The honest ones admit this and are thankful.
Any rich or successful person who said luck had no part in his achievement is either in denial or unwilling to come clean.
Therefore, if you are successful, you should be humble, not arrogant and boastful.
After all, you were lucky. Right?