We have all been yelled at as a child. For some, it became verbal abuse and pretty soon, those words of discipline create a lasting effect in our lives, that can either build us up or tear us down. When these words are led from a place of anger, it can destroy, but George Pusloskie, your host of The Power of Love podcast, shares in today’s episode another alternative. When we use words of love, we are able to grow and expand the relationships that matter the most to us.

Empathy involves being aware of how we feel, and for George Pusloskie, the host of the Power of Love podcast, he didn’t know how to feel for others until he cracked open the gateway to his soul. Now, he is able to let other people in with an understanding from a place of compassion for their pain.

When you’re willing to recognize the pain that so many of us are feeling, you’re able to get to the point where you look in the mirror and become happy with the person looking back at you. The Pain is the true Gateway to open the door of letting love in as we push the pain out. Choose one thing today that can help you open up more love into your life.

So many times we believe that we don’t have an impact in the world. George struggled his whole life with concepts of what this meant, especially in regards to what it means to be loved by allowing his light to shine for others to see. In today’s episode of The Power of Love, he shares more on the shift that occurred within him to discover the lie of insignificance as he spreads the beacon of light that he is to everyone that he meets.

Men have been led to believe their own lies, that they are not good enough, and that displaying love is a sign of weakness. Inside of The Power of Love podcast with your host George Pusloskie, the listener quickly sees the lies that this belief has been. Every week inside of the Warrior Empire Network, George will take his listeners on a journey of using the tools and tactics that he discovered in his own life that freed his heart from the lies he believed since he was a child that he was unlovable.