I would highly recommend the Group Coaching Conference call series. I found each call to be an enjoyable, non-threatening atmosphere in which to explore personal and societal beliefs about wealth and money. The topics and homework were eye-opening and relevant to the journey of self-discovery and personal goal-setting. I found Johanna's graceful style and non-judgmental tone to be especially condusive to dismantling any self-limiting beliefs of group members. She is exceptionally skilled at meeting each person where she is at and gently guiding her toward realizing her strengths and following her hopes and dreams. Many thanks to appreciation to our Heroine, Johanna Lyman!!
I’ve been thinking a lot lately about the basic philosophical difference between people who think in terms of “either/or” and those who think in terms of “both/and”. The latter is the (albeit in its most simplistic form) basis of Tantric philosophy.
I’ve noticed lately that lots of people have the idea that feeling insecure is a character flaw. While it’s true that we don’t value insecurity as a positive thing in our society, it may be worthwhile to re-evaluate that position.
My husband and I just celebrated our twentieth wedding anniversary. I think it’s a miracle, when you consider that four years ago I left him and was utterly sure that we would divorce.
Newsweek magazine published an article called “The Princess and the Terminator,” an article about older couples divorcing and starting over based on the Shriver/Schwarzenegger divorce. The author, Susan Cheever, states “Once apon a time men and women in their 50’s and 60’s didn’t have serious marital problems– this was primarily because they were dead.”
