[tweetmeme] Here’s what I’m dealing with. You might be too.
Not wrong in a little way, like the typos that litter this site, but wrong in a BIG way. I’m worried what I fundamentally believe about my Self and my world is just downright crazy and wrong. And I’m nervous everybody else is in on the joke, except me.
What if? It’s an interesting question to ask yourself.
Back in April I created this presentation for the 2010 SHiFT conference in Lisbon, Portugal.
Don’t ask me why it took ’till now to publish it. Some silly business about feeling shame over my creations. Oh, the silly things I do.
[tweetmeme] I’ve always liked the idea of burlesque. The slow tease. The gradual peeling away of layers. The art of making ’em wait for it.
Your marketing, especially your web presence, could be seen as a soul strip-tease. Each time you create for it’s purpose you reveal a bit more about your Self.
Cultural Creatives are attracted to layers.
[tweetmeme]Why do we insist upon trying to do it all, and then beating ourselves up when we fall short of perfection?
It’s an icky feeling when we feel The Guilt. The Guilt arises when we can’t do all the things we would like to do, or the people around us would like us to do. We feel like we don’t care enough.
But the thing undone is just one more thing on The List. The List that keeps getting added to. The List that never ends.
[tweetmeme] I love staring at maps. I get such pleasure from studying the landscape, the cities and the shapes, and imagining what it would feel like to experience that place.
My office is home to a huge map of the world where I place pins for every city, state/province, and country I have visited. And every year I get at least one country closer to my goal of covering it entirely with pins.
For whatever reason, I’ve been thinking a lot about maps this past week, and I thought it might be a fun experiment to create an interactive Innerpreneur map, where any Innerpreneur that feels motivated can add themselves, and their business, to it.
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.
