Last, for now, in the Let (Inner) Freedom Ring series After reading a few posts in this Inner Freedom series, you may have started to wonder: Do we all have split personalities? No - the vast majority of us do not have split personalities. But we do all have “voices” in our heads. Those voices reflect conflicting opinions and conflicting values [...]
Posts Tagged ‘inner freedom’
Split Personality or Inner Team?
Posted in achievement, inner game, tagged inner freedom on August 26, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Let Your Inner Child Out to Play
Posted in energy/joy, inner game, lighten up, tagged inner freedom on August 11, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Fifth in the Let (Inner) Freedom Ring series When was the last time you let your inner child out to play? I’m not talking about being irresponsible or immature. (Though, as long as it’s not hurting anyone else, that’s OK once in a while, too.) Think about what draws you to children. It’s certainly not [...]
Let Your Inner Perfectionist Relax
Posted in achievement, challenge, change, inner game, tagged inner freedom on August 4, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Fourth in the Let (Inner) Freedom Ring Series How often have you heard this phrase? “If it’s worth doing, it’s worth doing well.” I have to say I generally agree with that. If it’s worth doing, it’s worth giving it 100% – otherwise why do it? There are so many options for how we could spend [...]
Deploy Your Inner Rebel
Posted in inner game, tagged inner freedom on July 24, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Third in the Let (Inner) Freedom Ring series In the last post, I encouraged you to depose your inner tyrant – that voice that claims it will keep you safe, but more often keeps you from fully living. But some of us are really good at thumbing our noses at the inner tyrant – maybe [...]
Depose Your Inner Tyrant
Posted in inner game, tagged inner freedom on July 17, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Second in the Let (Inner) Freedom Ring series On July 1st, I asked “how free are we, anyway?” We all have the freedom to make our own choices, and then implement them. But how many of us exercise that freedom? How many of us stay in the (usually not that comfortable) “comfort zone” rather than doing [...]
