Turn Your Passion into a Thriving Lifestyle Business
Do you have a tough time making a choice?
Worried that you’ll make the wrong one?
You’re not alone. This is common and to be expected. That said, it doesn’t have to be the norm.
You don’t have to drive yourself insane over the choices in your life.
For the longest time, I had trouble making decisions. I wasn’t sure how to move forward.
Time and time again, I ended up drowning myself with information. I searched for certainty, but never seemed to find it.
Do you let worry stop you from living your life to the fullest?
Worry held me back for a long time.
Deep down, I wanted to follow my heart, my interests, but I was held back by the thoughts dancing in my head.
It was like an unstoppable virus.
I’ve been helping people find and follow their passion since 2009.
I’ve noticed the same questions come up over and over again.
And the answers always remain the same.
The truth of the matter is that you already have the answers; you’re just getting in your own way.
How? By thinking too much. Trying to figure things out. Forcing progress. The trying to force things to happen gets in the way of things happening.
If that doesn’t quite make sense, or you don’t quite believe it, keep reading.
This is article is an in-depth read, so make sure you bookmark it. Share it with your friends.
Put up your legs, grab some tea or coffee, and take it in one word at a time.
Overwhelm.
Fear.
Panic.
Those are the feelings I ran into when I first started following my heart.
I thought that if I could only find my passion, or tap into my inner wisdom, everything would be fine.
But life doesn’t work that way.
I discovered that in order to follow my heart, I had to let go of my baggage. And letting go meant facing my deepest fears and insecurities.
If you make a mistake, you could ruin your chances of living the life you want.
One single mistake and you’re done.
It’s essential that you get everything perfect before you start.
Right?
No.
Somewhere along the way, we took a wrong turn.
We learned to believe that mistakes are to be avoided like old dishes in the sink.