Your Inner Champion Newsletter
   Move Beyond
        Your
Perceived Limits!
 
April 2008 
In This Issue
1. Move Beyond Your Perceived Limits
2. Joy In The Mundane
 
 

"You gain strength, courage, and confidence by every experience in which you really stop to look fear in the face. You must do the thing which you think you cannot do."

~Eleanor Roosevelt

Greetings!
 
Your Inner Champion is excited to release an empowering message of hope and promise. Change is possible. You have the ability and resources to make anything happen.
 
You can learn new ways to creatively solve problems, improve communication skills and gain greater clarity of thought.
 
You can have greater fulfillment in your relationships, recognition in the workplace, a sense of accomplishment and enhanced energy.
 
I hope you find this information helpful and I welcome suggestions on topics for upcoming newsletters. 
 
Sincerely,
 

Terri Meyer
 
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Move Beyond Your Perceived Limits      
 
By Terri Meyer
 
 

Do you run away from that which scares you, or do you embrace the moment with a sense of adventure? If you are like most people, you dodge it all costs. Fear of flying - avoid planes; fear of intimacy - avoid relationships; fear of failure - avoid taking risks. Avoidance seems an easy solution, but at what cost?

 

A friend of mine refuses to fly. This is particularly problematic since she moved halfway across the country from her family. As a result, the initiative and expense of in person visits falls to her family. She is a generous and kind woman by nature. This is not how she would like to "show up" for her family, but the fear renders her incapable. I know of another gentleman who is gentle, kind and has much love to give, but his fear of rejection is so debilitating that he finds it difficult to follow his heart. This too is not what he would like for himself.

 

We are all aware of the associated costs, to ourselves and others, when we allow fear to control us. The question then becomes, do the costs outweigh the benefits of facing our fears? What doors open as a result of reaching beyond that which scares us? My friend would satisfy her intention to be a loving family member or to be well traveled. A man would be able to satisfy the intention of being a loving partner. What adventures, small or great, are we missing out on when we limit ourselves from exploring all that life has to offer? For myself, I know that yielding to my fears has held me back from opportunities in the past; opportunities that cannot be recaptured. Only you can determine if the benefits outweigh the costs.

 

If the costs are more than you are willing to pay, please call me. Using practical tools, together we will uncover the courage that exists inside of you to move beyond your perceived limits.

 

 
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Joy In The Mundane
 
By Terri Meyer
 

I have always been awed by people who joyfully perform some of the most routine tasks. There is a checkout clerk at a grocery store I frequent and his easy, carefree smile always warms my heart. His engaging behavior and thoughtful questions leave me in a better place each time I am in his presence. If you ask him, he will tell you his mission is to make the most out of each moment and to find joy in the mundane. I find this inspiring. It takes keen observation and a discerning eye to discover something exceptional in that which is ordinary.

 

It is easy to find joy when we get that promotion we've long awaited or when our child achieves honor roll status at school or, the obvious, while we are on vacation. Genuine self mastery occurs when we quiet the disagreeable voices in our heads; the voices that convince us we are more valuable than the small task we are engaged in. How about the voices that tell us there's so much more to life? Or my personal favorite, the voices that nag at us about all the other things we could be getting done.

 

Is this mental chatter useful? What if the moment you engaged in disagreeable thoughts, you could recognize it and shift to something more productive? Isn't the mental chatter the result of one, limited point of view? Therefore it stands to reason there are other perspectives available to draw upon.

 

If you feel yourself struggling to find joy in the mundane, I encourage you to look beyond the obvious. See beyond the immediate to that which lies deeper. Perhaps each small task contributes to a larger purpose. There is likely a connection to a key life intention. I know I am able to carry out even the most basic of activities with sincerity because there is an underlying principle beyond each action that moves me closer to a key purpose in my life.

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