Podcast Show Notes
Posted Jan. 13, 2008
The New Year is in full swing, and many of us have vowed to get back into shape … for real, this time. Perhaps we want to lose weight, pay off our credit card debt or stop smoking. We start out on fire, but then slowly flicker and fade, reverting back to our old selves. Just what is it that erodes our commitment down to a worn stump by month two or three?
We come up with great excuses, but we know deep inside that it's really us. Isn't it?
How can we counteract the stories - even the quite legitimate ones - that stand between us and our dreams?
In this podcast we'll explore some answers, including how to overcome woe-is-me-ism, so that by summer you'll have solid results, rather than flaccid excuses, to show for your efforts.
Anyone who accomplished anything great in life did so in no small measure because they ditched the excuse-making. They took personal accountability. You can be sure they had "major" problems - like financial worries, threat of physical harm, disabilities or worse.
But they soldiered on nonetheless. That's just the price of being outstanding in a particular field.
The Les Brown Webcast mentioned in this podcast can be found at www.lesbrown.com and the remarkable woman that I mention, Tawana Williams, can be found at www.tawanawilliams.com.
Running Time: 00:11:25
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