You probably know that old saying “Trust in God but tie up your camel.” Like many well-known sayings, there is plenty of truth in it, and it applies just as much to situations you want to transform.
To transform means ‘a marked change, usually for the better.’ In the online dictionary it suggests this usually refers to a manner or characteristic, but of course transformation can apply to any situation, in any context. The main thing is that it is a move from one place to another that is better. Better meaning more pleasant, fulfilling, hopeful, easier – you name it.
However you can’t transform anything without being willing to admit that you want something to change. The [read more]
I have used the principles I write about here in RichThinkers to bring about all kinds of things in my life, including running a successful counselling practice and health clinic business. Coming from a place of inspiration has enabled me to bring meaning and magic into all that I do, and my background in psychotherapy and counselling, combined with practical business skills, means I am uniquely positioned to help you in both the inner and the outer levels of success. (
Do You Have a Self-Employed Job or a Business?
also posted in Jane's Blog
In a coaching session the other day, I was introducing the notion that those who are self-employed have a different mindset from those who are employees. I first heard of this notion through Robert Kiyosaki’s book The Cashflow Quadrant: The Rich Dad’s Guide to Financial Freedom. The question is, do you have the kind of thinking that corresponds with a self-employed person, an employee, a business owner, or an investor? Read on to find out.
The Cashflow Quadrant at it’s simplest is a way of describing how different people approach the work they do. Here’s the quadrant itself:
E
B
S
I
E = Employee
S = Self-employed
B = Business owner
I = Investor
To find out where [read more]