Marc Allen talks about the power of affirmations February 2, 2020
Posted by Dennis Mellersh in personal development ideas.Tags: achieving goals, affirmations, focussing, goal setting, inspiration, life, Marc Allen, negative thinking, philosophy, positive thinking, psychology, self-improvement, visualization
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In our search for ways to achieve our goals in personal development, many people find success through using the techniques of visualization and affirmations.
Marc Allen, in a video of just over 11 minutes in length, talks about some of the ways he has achieved his dreams.
He explores a number of the techniques for self-realization that he used and continues to use, and answers some common questions.
- Why don’t more people achieve success?
- Setting and achieving goals
- Overcoming doubts and fears
- The power of affirmations
- When and how should we affirm?
- The power of our subconscious
- How negative or limited thinking interferes with our achieving our goals
- How to stay on course with your goals and aspirations
- The power of the Internet
Here’s the link to the video in which Marc shares his views on why “The power of our minds is incredible.”
Dennis Mellersh
Moderation is the key to success in personal improvement May 3, 2018
Posted by Dennis Mellersh in personal development ideas.Tags: Carl Jung, goal setting, inspiration, life, personal development ideas, personal development planning, personal growth, philosophy, self-actualization, self-improvement, writing
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Sometimes over-zealous work on our personal growth programs can lead to an imbalanced life, whereby we spend so much time and effort on a self-improvement program, or a personal goal within the program, that other important aspects of our lives can suffer from lack of attention.
Our personal growth efforts can actually suffer if we spend a disproportionate amount of time trying to ensure positive results.
Running or jogging, for example, has benefits for improving our health, but these benefits are of little use if we skew the rest of our life out of balance by constantly trying to include more and more running.
Or, we can spend so much time researching and studying personal development that we do not spend enough time on those action steps needed to bring our goals to fruition.
Doing community work to excess can interfere with the time we should be spending with our own family.
As psychologist and self-actualization thinker Carl Jung has observed:
“Every form of addiction is bad, no matter whether the narcotic be alcohol, or morphine, or idealism.”
—Dennis Mellersh
Personal Development Ideas 