Mark Twain said, “I have known a great many troubles, but most of them never happened.” The hallmark of being stuck is catastrophizing or disaster fantasy —worrying about something that hasn’t happened yet and might not happen at all. Worry, by its very nature, means thinking about the future—and if you hoist yourself into awareness of the present moment, worrying melts away. When we are alert to observe and pick up life lessons from moment to moment reality there is no time for a catastrophe or remaining stuck. Continue reading ‘Purpose-Centered Leadership–Exercise on Getting Unstuck’
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