Inspired thinking
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The document outlines a four-step approach to inspired thinking, emphasizing that change comes through action rather than learning. It discusses the importance of self-worth, self-respect, and communication skills in transforming personal narratives and beliefs. Ultimately, it advocates for a greater purpose beyond oneself to overcome limiting beliefs and foster meaningful change.
Inspired thinking
- 1. Inspired Thinking 4 Steps
- 2. Inspired Thinking You can change your mind, but not by learning anything. You can change your mind by acting differently. The Mind is a complex labyrinth of memories, beliefs, judgments, emotions, hopes and dreams.
- 3. Inspired Thinking The challenge is to get through that labyrinth of beliefs, memories, ideas, hopes and dreams so you can access that part of your mind. Here’s how. When you are inspired the light-bulb inside your head goes on and there are no emotions at all, no memories, or hopes, There is just the single thought of inspiration.
- 4. High Self Worth You have stories you tell yourself about the past, present and future that cause your self worth to fluctuate. These stories can be reconstructed to be more powerful. The process is nature based: it’s called a discard.
- 5. High Self Respect You can see yourself through the eyes of others or have self respect. You can blame others for your thinking or have self respect.
- 6. High Communication Skills The thoughts in your mind, either spoken or thought, transfer to the minds of others. This includes your doubts, confusion, distraction and emotion. It’s wise to speak to yourself as you would speak to others, with aspirations toward your future story.
- 7. A Sense of Purpose Greater than Self We can’t rise higher than our sense of self limiting beliefs unless we start to think about the greater good, and actually taking the next step, which is doing something about it. Working for purpose, a big why.