Hi everyone,
I've been a little slow in introducing myself to you all. I'm not a complete newbie to the SOGR - I actually downloaded the book about 6 months ago & read it, but then forgot about it. Fortunately the emails kept coming from Rebecca & prompted me to read it again & then join this course a short while ago.

I work for myself & it's been a bit of a roller coaster for the last few years, especially financially. It didn't seem to matter what I did we could never get ahead. I now understand it's been my thinking. My thinking has been far more negative & habitual than I thought. I'm changing, but it takes time.

I'm looking forward to the rest of the course (I'm up to LL8) & hope to participate in the forums etc far more than I have so far.
Cheers, Bill

Cheers,
Bill M

Hi Bill,

Welcome to the forum. This is the place to be to help understand the principles that we are learning in the book. I'm looking forward to your input.

Tom

Hi Bill,

Welcome to the forums. I'm new to SOGR also, and find these discussions immensely helpful as my brain and soul endeavour to come to terms with the new information, and way of thinking.

Looking forward to many successes for all of us!

Regards, Jenny.

Hi Jenny & Tom,
Thanks for your welcomes. I have to admit I'm struggling a bit with everything, but I'm still trying.

Bill

Cheers,
Bill M

Bill,

Hang in there Mate. The more you read the book and study the Lifelabs, the more everything falls into place.

It's simple but not easy. I tend to over-analyze things. I think Wally realized that some of us do that, that's why he made the book so simple and practical.

Much success,
Tom

Hi BillM,

Just a little curious with how you are getting along.

You said you were struggling a bit with everything but you are trying.

I've been studying "Breakthrough Technology all of my Business Life" (27 years)

There is a point at which (after your thought is clear and focused - that's the hard part) that the struggle becomes effortless - even if it's just for a brief moment. Hold on to that moment and try to string as many of them together as you can. That moment is what will inspire you to come back for more.

From the West Coast of USA

Ernie

Ernie, your comment is like the light at the end of the tunnel - that there will be a moment when the struggle becomes effortless (even if brief). I'm kind of just hanging in there sometimes, but I'm counting on that moment arriving.

Jenny.