Trans4mind Podcast

Our first author, Brian Tracy, writes about sharpening your conversation skills. Before you enter into any serious business or personal relationship with anyone, you should spend several hours with them experiencing the ebb and flow of sustained conversation. It's amazing what you will learn. Then Jon Rhodes gives us some tips on how to stay calm in any situation. And Karen Wright looks at where truth lies within each of us - in a voice so faint that it's often unheard among the ear-shattering barrage of non-stop arguments.

Some profound articles this week... Our first author, Guy Finley, asks if you will - one day - wonder how you were ever tricked into feeling bad about anything. Owen Waters explains how peace resides in the human heart. Inner peace creates outer peace in your relationships and in the effect that you have upon the global consciousness. And then Beca Lewis looks at the game we play called 'not enough' which requires us all to focus on the intent of going somewhere to get something by a certain period of time. That game never ends. There is never a point that we will get it all done or have enough.

Our first author this week, Margie Warrell, illustrates what the Japanese can teach us about courage in crisis. Philip Humbert then discusses the importance of attitude and decides that winners choose optimism over realism. And then Linda Sapadin looks at the subject of obedience; the majority of people will obey an authority, when they would never act the same way on their own. Finally this week, Pam Garcy describes how to go about listening to the self for inner guidance and happiness.

Our first author this week, Gabriella Kortsch discusses the choice we have to let go of our past and move on. And then Chuck Gallozzi compares the love of power versus the power of love; we need to realize that there is more to life and the world than just ourselves. When we awaken to the fact that people are not here to serve us, but we are here to serve them, we awaken to a life of purpose, meaning, and significance.

Our first author this week, Dominik Lipinski looks at self love. Very often people seek some self-growth magic pills, or hyper-modern coaching methods, when they don't have a healthy base for personal growth. Loving yourself is such a base. Maurine Patten then describes the three conditions that are necessary to create a meaningful life. Finally this week, Chuck Gallozzi explains how we gain control over our lives by self-leadership, which is nothing less than the freedom to create the lives we wish to have.

Our first author this week, Chuck Gallozzi, says that those short words, 'yes' and 'no,' are the most powerful and need the most thought. Sometimes all of us get into a rut. These times may come as part of a general slump in our life or as a response to a challenging situation that's pulling us down. Dr. Linda Sapadin presents some ideas to help you get out of your rut. Finally this week, Pam Garcy explains the importance of reading - in particular, reading helps you to tap into your inner guidance.

Our first author this week, Alan Zimmerman, describes how you can help raise a person's self-esteem; the other person's performance is then easily and automatically increased. Annie Burnside then explains the connection between self-esteem and authentic power. And finally this week, Rob McBride considers the good which comes from even the most difficult of circumstances. While not everything is rosy and bright, we can extend and magnify the magical moments in our lives.

Our first author this week, Chuck Gallozzi, says if you're feeling guilty, that's a shame. Why? Because guilt, shame, and other negative emotions have the potential to rob us of happiness and limit our growth. Steve Wickham then looks at the power of an apology. And finally this week, Linda Sapadin considers: what rules should we follow, and what rules would it be best to ignore.

This week is dedicated to Peter Shepherd's feature article that asks, 'Are we all born equal?' The short answer: yes, but we're not all the same, not by a long chalk. The differences between persons are quantitative rather than qualitative. Equality is to do with our qualities and our rights, which we all share, but not the degree to which they are developed or expressed.

Our first author this week, Beca Lewis, compares life to a traffic jam. One thing gets stuck in your mind and a life jam begins. It can feel like nothing is moving in your life, or it can be an overwhelming flood of feeling that it's just too much. Gabriella Kortsch asks if happiness continues to elude you? If so, she presents some of the main ingredients you will need in order to change your life from continually pursuing happiness and not reaching it, to a life where happiness simply is. Finally this week, Miles Murphy talks about a benefit of meditation and it's implications: the ever-present chatter or buzz, that had previously gone unnoticed, is now noticeable by its absence.