First, I want
to invite you to our next group coaching call TODAY, Thursday 18th December at 12pm mountain time.
We're going to talk about all this "Why We Don't Take the Risks We
Should"
A Risk Worth Taking? Does it pass this test?
1) Do you know if you can survive failing?
2) Would success possibly change your whole life
If it's really that simple, WHY do we avoid risk so often?
What are the current "risky" choices/decisions you have in front of you right now?
Why do we protect ourselves from the pain/fear of failure?
What would you need in order to TRUST yourself and your ability to survive failure?
Can you even trust your own desires...are the "realistic"?
Are you worthy of asking for what you want and actually getting it? (sometimes called "fear of success")
How much are you concerned about the judgment of
others?
What do you consider absolutely "UNSAYABLE"? What could you NEVER ask for because it's "too much"?
This is going to be a
great conversation! If you're looking for a new mindset to keep moving forward, you'll love this Roundtable session!
It happens all the time, doesn’t it?
Sometimes it comes with a tone of sarcasm or blame in her voice.
Other times she will be mean or disrespectful to you. Even worse, she may attempt to belittle you or emasculate you.
Whatever actually is being said or done, you feel “triggered”. It like a switch that goes from “I’m okay” to “I’m totally NOT okay”.
When your woman (or any person for that matter) says or does something that triggers you into anger and defensiveness you feel powerless.
The switch has been thrown and your only
option is to follow through with what she started. Engage. Defend. Argue. And fight to win.
But here’s the truth. There are NEVER any winners when this happens.
Why? Because there is no way either of you can win. Nobody is going to say, “Oh, I guess I’m wrong. How stupid of me?”
And there is no way either of you will wind up feeling more trust, more respect, or more love by the time you’re done. It simply won’t
happen.
But YOU have options. You are in total control of the situation if you want to be.
How?
Don’t take the bait.
Don’t react from your emotions.
Learn to think and respond from a no-nonsense place of calm, deliberate compassion.
This means that your response must be confident and caring at the same time. Be confident in that you KNOW this is not going to escalate and be caring for that fact the she is experiencing some serious distress.
Even though you don’t accept responsibility for her distress, you can still calmly stand with her without feeling threatened or attacked.
Sounds easy, right? I know it’s not. It takes time and consistency to practice.
And there is a critically important foundation you must have in place.
I talk more about it in the video
below: