The Key to Leave The Self-Worth Roller Coaster Ride
Throughout my life I’ve reached new levels of achievement and success, only to find myself sabotaging or starting over. What I mean by success isn’t just about business, it includes friendships, relationships, my emotional and spiritual state, and my physical health.
I spent over 40 years being a student of spirituality, self-development, and various streams of consciousness. One of the recurring themes that came up relates to the ego. You can find entire libraries about mastering, overcoming, killing, and letting go of the ego, and you would learn a great deal about yourself, but you won’t get to the root cause of all of our behaviors.
How we show up in the world is rooted in something deeper, something at the core of our beliefs. It is neuroscience at its best. How we related to others, ourselves, and how we act and behave is a function of our self-worth.
“Low self-worth is a worldwide epidemic, but it does not have to be a life sentence.”
One of the 12 principles of an authentic leader, covered in my upcoming book “Emotionally Aware Leadership” deals with the impact self-worth has on leadership development, how we show up in the world, how we relate within ourselves and how we act towards others.
The book covers the 12 principles in detail, and you can pre-order it soon, but until then I wish to give you a gift.
The series of videos in this post will provide a glimpse into principle # 4 of an authentic leader “self-worth” and promises to also give you a gift. I only ask one thing of you, and that is to check out the videos as they are intended from the first one to the last.
I promise you, if you are open to personal growth, these can be one of the most transformational 11 minutes of your life.
Start with video #1 and continue to video #5 — if you find it useful or know someone who could benefit from this blog post, please share it with them.