Trans4mind Podcast

First off, Beca Lewis illustrates how if we focus strictly, move quickly, and ignore anything that doesn't match what we are looking for - as some suggest is the route to success - we can end up, literally, missing out on our lives. Then Joyce Shafer has another take on focus; she suggests a new mantra: 'I will not should on myself today.' Finally this week, Philip Humbert describes a few of the key traits and skills of highly successful people.

First off this week, Linda Sapadin looks at the positive and negative aspects of being a people-pleaser. Then Chuck Gallozzi disputes that it necessarily takes much time to change habits or behavior and offers some powerful tools for transformation. Finally Owen Waters explains why he believes we are here on Earth to learn how to translate universal love into human form.

This week we look at the power of emotions, which can be our downfall or, they can make all things possible. Gabriella Kortsch examines compassion; then Jim Rohn presents the four emotions that can lead to life change; Joyce Shafer says life is not supposed to be all about problems; and finally Laura M. Turner explains why simplicity, patience and compassion are three treasures on the pathway to enlightenment.

Firstly, Brian Tracy presents exercises to help you access your inner guidance, a crucial skill to develop that will ensure your spiritual growth. And then Annie Burnside explains how parents can help children understand the spiritual mechanics of this world and so raise a spiritually conscious family.

First this week, Frank DeMarco looks at the complexity of intelligences within us. Indeed, if you think any corner of physical creation is without life and without intelligence, you are thinking there is some absolute separation in reality, and there is not. Then Chuck Gallozzi answers an important question... We all want to improve some area of our life. But why is progress so slow? And finally Joyce Shafer presents to you a simple but crucial happiness question.

First this week, Chuck Gallozzi says it's not difficult to get over boredom, and he shares 20 tools that will sweep it away from our lives. Then Charlie Badenhop has profound words about koans, paradox and prayer. And then Laura Turner points out that we have all been given gifts by the universe, but here's the challenge: It is up to us to use them! We know that our gifts were given to us for a reason, to use, explore, enjoy and share with others.

Firstly, Dr. Amit Goswami explains why to be creative we need to start thinking quantum, that is, outside the box of our conditioning, more like a child but with the advantage of an adult knowledge-base. And then Dr. Alan Zimmerman describes how you can stop the complaining habit; he offers five techniques. Not complaining may be one of the hardest things you will ever do, but it will also be one of the most rewarding things you'll ever do.

A Guy Finley special this time, with his article, 'Finding Peace in the Here and Now,' and then Guy is interviewed by Dr. Helen Dickstein about how to use the power of what he calls 'inner storms' to live stress free. In addition, our good friend Chuck Gallozzi explains why destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice.

Nearly twenty years ago, Dr. Bruce Lipton's startling research at Stanford University revealed scientific insights with huge implications for spiritual seekers: that our cells are far more receptive to the energy of thoughts and feelings than we ever imagined. The deeper revelations of this 'new biology' are the subject of this interview. And then Chuck Gallozzi explains that the power of belief is of great significance because our health, success, and happiness depend on it.

Cultivate Life podcast (and this Podcast) is fortnightly from next week onwards. As a thank you to our loyal 50,000 podcast subscribers we are giving them a copy of one of my favorite books, 'The Prophet' by Kahlil Gibran. And as a means of saying thanks to the equally loyal subscribers to this podcast, I'd like this week to read some of what I feel are the most profound and beautiful passages from the book.