2 posts tagged “mind”
Change can be hard. Most folks have not a clue on get their brain to support the goals they have.
After twenty years of reading Dr. Bandler, Tony Robbins and of course Dr. Kevin Hogan. It all became clear.
Watch the video! Ten minutes and I got it!
Bandler has some new books out and I will link in next blog post.
Tim
How do you define it? You know it when you see it, hear it, smell it, taste it, feel it. Yet, how do you know? "I just do" is the trite quip.
Kevin Hogan told me that mastery is the most attractive quality. Ok, it was a CD.
The way to mastery is practice.
Choose, get a model of reality, maybe grab a coach/mentor and 'practice'. Practice perfectly. Get a feedback loop setup. Video yourself, maybe split screen with your model( you on one side, perfect on other side) compare and contrast the positive, reward yourself for getting closer.
Mastery is a journey, not a destination. The mind set is your key. Feedback your map.
Got this from the eConsultant:
"It resists definition yet can be instantly recognized. It comes in many varieties, yet follows certain unchanging laws. It brings rich rewards, yet is not really a goal or a destination but rather a process, a journey. We call this journey mastery, and tend to assume that it requires a special ticket available only to those born with exceptional abilities. But mastery isn't reserved for the supertalented or even for those who are fortunate enough to have gotten an early start. It's available to anyone who is willing to get on the path and stay on it--regardless of age, sex, or previous experience." - Mastery by George Leonard
George Leonard, an aikodo master, explains how the process of mastery will enable you to vault over the pitfalls of the quick fix to attain a higher lever of excellence and a deeper sense of satisfaction.
Here are some key points:
1. It's a never-ending journey.
2. You can either be on the mastery journey or on the quick-fix journey.
3. The mastery journey can begin whenever you decide to learn any new skill.
4. The mastery journey is simply practice; to practice diligently; but to practice primarily for the sake of practice.
