I attended Psychotherapist and Mental Performance Trainer Debbie Benching’s presentation “Good Habits That Stick: the WHY, the WHAT, the HOW for Success” last Friday.
I was happy to hear that I wasn’t too far off as far as some future “Behavioral Changes” I wish to make in the next year (2016-2017). I had already been speaking with Debbie several times over the past few weeks about exploring this Topic in more detail as there a far too many NEW and IMPROVED methods of Marketing that many small business owners are not utilizing = Why? I think some Small Business owners are reluctant to Change or are hoping that their retirement will outlast the relevancy of their Business Methods AND… their Business Model is outdated = Don’t forget, it’s 2015.
I think some Small Business owners are reluctant to Change & are hoping their “Shaky” retirement plans will outlast the relevancy of their Business Methods … Don’t forget, it’s 2015.
I think I may have her convinced that this would be beneficial Content for her Clients.
Let’s do it! = Stay Tuned
Principles of Change Readiness
After identifying in “Detail” behaviors you wish to Change = Signals the readiness to change. Note that I state “In Detail”.
As I was listening to the comments from the other attendees (Scott Pillsbury, Rose City Label and Everything Works a Little, was also in attendance) it became very clear to me that identifying in as much “Detail” and “Visualization” is Paramount and a Requirement before any Meaningful Goals are accomplished.
I can’t wait to continue this conversation with Debbie.
[…] Simply put, stress has a chain response: an external event or stressor creates a reaction that creates a change in physiology. Part of the reason we don’t notice stress is because we can become habituated or accustomed to the stress. It is our “normal”. It is important to inform yourselves about the effects of chronic stress and of course do something about it. It becomes more difficult to ignore or laugh off a lifestyle with chronic stress when we understand the consequences to our body and mind. Creating habits that support a low stress lifestyle is important. […]
[…] "Positive Behavior Changes", […]