Author Archives: Andrew Halfacre

fotologic via Compfight When was the last time you made something that someone wasn’t paying you for, and looking over your shoulder to make sure you got it right? Todd Henry in Manage Your Day-to-Day: Build Your Routine, Find Your … Continue reading →

Domenico via Compfight Extract from NLP: The Essential Guide to Neuro-Linguistic Programming Reprinted with permission. Day 3: Making Your Dreads Into Dreams Look again at your prioritized list for what you Don’t Want & Have. If this is one of … Continue reading →

Lori Greig via Compfight Extract from: NLP: The Essential Guide to Neuro-Linguistic Programming Last time you discovered your current coordinates. This time you’ll focus on two of the lists you made: what you Want & Don’t Have and what you Don’t Want & … Continue reading →

Ville Miettinen via Compfight Extract from NLP: The Essential Guide available at Amazon now. More details below. Day 1: Finding Your Current Coordinates In order to achieve anything, you need to know where you want to go, right? It’s also … Continue reading →

Jessica Garro via Compfight How do you keep your focus on what you want amid the swirl of everyday life? One way is to begin the habit of a short daily review where you pause and step outside yourself for … Continue reading →

Pascal via Compfight A quick reminder I can’t get to the cupboard because you are in the way I can’t have the life I want because [insert reason here] The “I can’t… because…” speech pattern is typical of the passenger … Continue reading →

Rather than summarize the entire talk, I thought I’d just continue to push forward some of the core ideas for ways to make your habit decisions more fail-proof… Buster Benson on Starting and Keeping Habits – worth reading the whole … Continue reading →

PhD students at Swansea University working on “The Next 10 Years” – an interactive workshop based on the book. We covered nine of the twelve ways to work out what you want and how to turn what you want into … Continue reading →

D. Sharon Pruitt via Compfight Before you sweat the logistics of focus: first, care. Care intensely. Specifically, if you discover, in frustration, that you’re pathologically incapable of doing one thing at a time, consider the possibility that you’ve been unknowingly … Continue reading →