Stuff I ‘could’ help you with:
[tweetmeme]
It’s taken me 28 years to develop a very small understanding of my purpose in this life. Turns out it’s not an easy task to discover how you can best add value to the world and, in turn, how you can best receive it back.
[tweetmeme]
Your authentic identity can be found in exploring Your Values, Your Talents, and Your Goals.
Values: what’s important to you
Talents: what you’re good at
Goals: what motivates you
Understanding your unique mix of VTG, and expressing it, is what Your Voice is made of, and it is Your Brand. Your Brand is the public expression of your authentic identity.
[tweetmeme]
But I like my stories to be realistic too.
Fuck, no. Suggesting such a thing would be just crazy talk.
Only you do. If you do the work to discover what you feel passionate about, and find purpose in it.
[tweetmeme]
It is said that we have 3 dimensions of the physical world, theI, We, and It of consciousness,. There’s I, representing our Self, there’s We, representing how we feel with others and in our environment and then there is It, representing everything that is bigger than our Self and our World. Like the oil gushing into the Gulf of Mexico, or Russia.
This I, We, It is often expressed with the words the Beautiful, the Good and the True.
Tom Peters, a quirky and wise business writer argues there are 3 keys to business:
[tweetmeme]
I just wrote this article thinking today was Elastic Mind’s special day and while adding a hyperlink, I discovered it was actually yesterday. I’m celebrating today regardless.
I wasn’t sure if 2 years in business was an anniversary or a birthday. I like birthday for Elastic Mind. I feel like I carried and birthed this bad boy.
Two years ago today yesterday I published Are You An Innerpreneur? and, in my mind, I officially launched my business. A month earlier, I had left my corporate marketing job with only my passion as security.
Hi there, I’m Tara Joyce.
Unfulfilled at 26, I decided to start my own business to explore how I could be of service. Quickly, I was attracted to the seemingly backwards strategy of not setting a price and to allowing my customers to determine the value of my offering. Today, my “Pay What It’s Worth” concept supports people globally in exploring their own fear-based ideas around money, value, and business relationships.
