My Personal Development

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My Journey to Personal Growth

Author: MyGuruReviews

My personal growth journey started in 1999. It increased the level of my awareness. I learned how to take responsibility for my life instead of being a “victim.” I choose not to complain, blame, or justify when things go wrong. Victims blame the economy, their employer, their spouse and everything else. It’s always something or someone that has to be blamed and never them. Instead, I chose to be responsible. I am responsible for my own life. I believe that I create my life. Victims believe that “Life happens to me.”

According to T. Harv Eker, “complaining is the absolute worst possible thing you could do for your health or your wealth. When you are complaining, you are obviously focusing on what’s wrong with it, and since hat you focus on expands, you’ll keep getting more of what’s wrong.” The Law of Attraction tells us that “like attracts like.” If you complain about what you don’t want, you’ll get more of it! This is explained more by Rhonda Byrne, author of The Secret. “If you think about what you want in your mind, and make that your dominant thought, you will bring it into your life. Through this most powerful law, your thoughts become things.”

We’ve all heard the voices in our head telling us, “Yes, you can. You can do it!” and “No, you can’t. Just forget it!” The inner battle in our head is so strong that most of us listen to this voice and stop dreaming BIG. What is the life of your dreams? The average person is just content with their lives. When you ask how they are doing, they usually say “Still alive or just surviving.” The first thing that comes to mind is “Negaholic.” According to Dr. Cherie Carter Scott, Nega means negative and holic is someone who is addicted to something. A negaholic is someone addicted to negativity. There are four types of negaholism:

1. Attitudinal Negaholics are successful people who drive themselves relentlessly. To the outsider they appear to have it all together, but inside they are tormented. They are the most subtle form of negaholic because their appearance is crisp, clean, orderly, and aesthetically pleasing. They are usually on top of everything. The negaholics in this group are: The Perfectionist, The Never-Good Enough Person, and the Slave Driver.

2. Behavioral Negaholics may be succeeding in spite of themselves, but they are most often missing the mark. They try so hard that you don’t want to fault them, but their self-sabotage is written all over them. Caught up in the discrepancy between their ideas and their actions, they are unable to break out of the behavioral patterns even though they seem to try. This group consists of The Procrastinator, The Pattern repeater, and The Never Measure-Up Person. Behavioral negaholics act out the negativity in nonsupportive ways such as too much smoking, overeating, excessive drinking, abuse of drugs, and overindulgence in gambling, exercise, TV, work, relationships, sex, and religion.

3. Mental Negaholics are constantly flogging themselves. They glom on to something they have done or said, lock on to it and won’t let go. They are ruthless and indiscriminative, focusing on the past, the present or the future with criticism, invalidation, judgments, and mental abuse. The Constant Critic, The Comparing Contestant, The Retroactive Fault Finder, and The Premature Invalidator are all related mental negaholics.

4. Verbal Negaholics are hopeless, helpless, and unable to change. They make negative statements about themselves others, situations, places, just about anything. Incredibly, they don’t have the slightest idea that they are being negative, they think they are accurately reporting he facts the way they are. In this group are: Bear trapper, The Constant Complainer, The Herald of Disaster, and of course, The Gloom and Doomer.

I learned how to live life in gratitude. I am grateful for my health, family, friends, home, and for everything that I have. Rhonda Byrne said that “It is impossible to bring more into your life if you are feeling ungrateful about what you have. Why? Because the thoughts and feelings you emit as you feel ungrateful are negative emotions. Whether its jealousy, resentment, dissatisfaction, or feelings of “not enough,” those feelings cannot bring you what you want.”

Along my journey, I met great like-minded friends that support my new way of thinking. I found that a lot of my friends are just content with their lives. They don’t risk or take action to achieve the life of their dreams. It’s important to surround ourselves with people who will empower us and make us the best person we are meant to be.

I believe that my personal growth journey is never ending. I choose not to listen to the voices in my head. I choose not to surround myself with negativity. Most of all, I chose to believe in myself.

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/self-improvement-articles/my-journey-to-personal-growth-263609.html

About the Author

Mygurureviews.com is a comprehensive online resource for sharing knowledge and information about gurus that are leading experts in the fields of personal growth, real estate, business, health and wellness and relationships. To save your time and money, check out our reviews to make an informative decision prior to spending your hard earned money purchasing seminars, courses and products.

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10 Responses to “My Personal Development”

  1. Marcel Raphael Denis C says:

    How do you formulate a personal development plan in total quality management. Any suggested solution on these?
    I am supposed to write a paer in my organisation on Personal Development plan on total qaulity management but I do not have material to present. The two subject PDP and TQM are the topics.

    • Anonymous says:

      Find takeholders (HR manager etc) and get their input.

      If you have TQM you will have some material on this so use that, who helped your organisation through TQM – speak with them.

  2. MadgeLivesInMarbleArch says:

    What is the best way to avoid participation in the personal development courses employers send you on?
    I can’t stand these god damn courses. My employer regularly sends employees on personal deveopment courses (soft skills, communication, interpersonal etc.) I’m on a graduate programme so there is no way I can get out of attending them. But I just can’t get involved in a bunch of people in suits doing dumb activities and “teambuilding” etc. I’m perfectly capable of communicating effectively on the job. But I’m also an introvert and consequently find it difficult to get involved in these courses as they are not ‘real-life’.

    Plus alot of people I work with are a bunch of toffs who live off daddy’s money.

    What’s the best way not to get noticed in these activities. My main goal is to avoid being the ‘group spokesperson’.

    • Anonymous says:

      Remain yourself in the midst of it all.

      If you are an introvert and by that i mean one who prefers to observe and think, (rather than any of the usual negative conotations) just do that.
      Speak only when you feel like it and to whom you feel it necessary.
      Advocate as you will , not as it would be seemly, ask for reason not ballyhoo and allow no unreason. Querie reasons for why you are doing what you are doing if its not apparent, you are a rational individual, team building is too unspecific to be an explanation, “exactly HOW will filling my trousers with custard make me a better team member ? i just need to know so i can engage better ”
      Focus on delegation in the group, flatter those who will be flattered into being spokes person.
      Accept that teams are things of diverse talents and aspects (not bonded yes men, sorry, ” persons”) and occupy your “peculiar” position brilliantly.

      As for the toffs, dont let them bother you, you could be their boss one day, eyes on the prize baby, eyes on the prize.

  3. Thalia B says:

    Are there any international personal development marketing companies?
    I love personal development and I am looking for a company that is interested in self motivated people with a strong ethic. I am one of those people! I am looking for an international business marketing self empowerment courses and seminars. I love to meditate, listen to tapes daily. My favourite amongst the popular authors are: Dr. Wayne Dyer, Stephen Covey, Napoleon Hill, Jamie McIntyre et. I love this industry, to be able to help myself and others.

    • Anonymous says:

      Join a sales job. They have library of self-motivating books. MDRT is a great organisation in personal development. But membership is only given by merits/performance base in your sales job. They believe, only people who had made it or successful be given the right to teach, motivate and counsel others.

  4. Seano1 says:

    is a personal development seminar good or just a big brainwashing con?
    hi guys, i was just wondering if going to a personal development seminar wold be a good thing or would it be a brainwashing, waste of time (and Money)? my friend has invited me to the Chris Howard breakthrough to success seminar, And i was wondering would it be good for me or would they try and con and brainwash you? i hope you guys can help me so i feel more at ease. because i don’t know what to think or believe.

    • Anonymous says:

      They can be hit or miss. Depends on the person delivering the seminar. I hate it how some of them, charge in excess of $1000 for a few hours and you don’t get anything out of it.

  5. Emily says:

    What is an example of an experience that has led you to your personal development in high school?
    I have to talk about an experience that has led me to my personal development and just can’t seem to think of a good example. Help please!
    This is for a scholarship

    • Anonymous says:

      Hmmm. I started a website business and became really interested in programming and starting teaching myself PHP, Python and other languages. I think sometimes passions/hobbies can really lead to personal development. That and your friends/teachers of course. I think another turning point was camp before 11th grade…. It was sleepaway for 6 weeks and I really had some very influential experiences there.

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