Affirm Success
What's on your goal list? Working with ideal clients, mastering that new software or taking a dream vacation? Use affirmations to lead the way.
Affirmations are powerful statements to remind us of our magnificent potential, despite what others may say or when our own ego plants that seed of doubt. Some people resist using affirmations. They think it's too simplistic or that the practice is out of integrity because they are stating something that may not be true yet. Since all reality begins in thought form, affirming what you want to be true is the fastest way to get there.
Most people are inclined to think and say (to themselves and others) statements that prevent them from moving in the direction of their goals, like: "I'll never make enough money or have a healthy relationship or lose those final 20 pounds." Affirmations help counter that habit with constructive, supportive thoughts. The most effective affirmations are short, positive and in the present. You might choose affirmations that state what you want to achieve, like: "I love my healthy, slim body" or "I am a successful, respected business owner."
Or you might use affirmations to focus on what is already true. Here are a few examples. If you want to be chosen for a supervisory position, your affirmation should include the qualities you possess that would serve you in that role. You might affirm: "I am a dynamic, empowering leader." If you tend to wake up each morning wondering how you'll ever get through your burgeoning to-do list, you might affirm: "I have more than enough time and energy to accomplish all my goals today." If you are struggling with direction and finding the right resources to get the job done, you might affirm: "I am open to receive guidance and support."
Commit to write down your affirmations and post them prominently--on your bathroom mirror, on the dashboard of your car and at your desk. Consider writing them at the start of every day to keep them fresh. Say them out loud throughout the day. Incorporate them in your conversations with others.
Here's a tip I got from "The Secret." To turbo-charge the power of your affirmations, add this simple phrase: "I am so happy and grateful now that..." When you combine affirmations with positive emotions, visualization and gratitude, you have a guaranteed formula for success in work and life.
Affirmations are powerful statements to remind us of our magnificent potential, despite what others may say or when our own ego plants that seed of doubt. Some people resist using affirmations. They think it's too simplistic or that the practice is out of integrity because they are stating something that may not be true yet. Since all reality begins in thought form, affirming what you want to be true is the fastest way to get there.
Most people are inclined to think and say (to themselves and others) statements that prevent them from moving in the direction of their goals, like: "I'll never make enough money or have a healthy relationship or lose those final 20 pounds." Affirmations help counter that habit with constructive, supportive thoughts. The most effective affirmations are short, positive and in the present. You might choose affirmations that state what you want to achieve, like: "I love my healthy, slim body" or "I am a successful, respected business owner."
Or you might use affirmations to focus on what is already true. Here are a few examples. If you want to be chosen for a supervisory position, your affirmation should include the qualities you possess that would serve you in that role. You might affirm: "I am a dynamic, empowering leader." If you tend to wake up each morning wondering how you'll ever get through your burgeoning to-do list, you might affirm: "I have more than enough time and energy to accomplish all my goals today." If you are struggling with direction and finding the right resources to get the job done, you might affirm: "I am open to receive guidance and support."
Commit to write down your affirmations and post them prominently--on your bathroom mirror, on the dashboard of your car and at your desk. Consider writing them at the start of every day to keep them fresh. Say them out loud throughout the day. Incorporate them in your conversations with others.
Here's a tip I got from "The Secret." To turbo-charge the power of your affirmations, add this simple phrase: "I am so happy and grateful now that..." When you combine affirmations with positive emotions, visualization and gratitude, you have a guaranteed formula for success in work and life.
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