![]() ![]() ![]() Over time we establish a characteristic mood. In order to master a skill, it’s vital to stay connected as you embody your higher purpose and remain focused on what’s important. We’re moving at a speed that demands immediate action. There’s too much information for any of us to process. As a result, many people stay stuck because they theoretically know what they should do, but they feel overwhelmed or are distracted by the next “bright, shiny object” that comes along. The educational system traditionally teaches the mind. Mastery, through embodied learning, requires all three – the mind, the body, and the spirit. Honestly, would you book Carnegie Hall for your daughter’s piano recital if she had only looked at a music book? No, a master pianist has years of practice to train the mind ( to gain the skill), the body ( to gain the dexterity) and the spirit ( to gain the confidence) to cooperate together harmoniously. Or perhaps you “know” a topic but never put it into practice, let alone master it. Perhaps your style of learning has been to memorize facts intellectually until you take a test or do a task, and then you quickly forget it. Yet this raises an important question: Is thinking enough to achieve mastery and excellence? No, and here’s why… This takes great flexibility in our thinking. ![]() As the world has become more connected we are required to continually learn new skills and adapt to change. Learning doesn’t stop when you finish your schooling. “By my actions teach my mind.” ~ William Shakespeare ![]()
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