Virgil Lee Beasley

Your crystal ball shows you will be alive in the future; but, will you be living fully?
If you arere comfortable where you are and don’t feel the need for challenges, why consider a different path?
After all, you’re not hurting anyone, are you?
The honest answer is yes. You are hurting yourself.
And you’re denying the rest of us the possibility of benefiting from your contributions. Consider that you have given up on life and you don’t even realize it.
Retrain Your Brain to let go of the past, make new discoveries, and open yourself up to fully experience all the universe has to offer.
You have extraordinary contributions to make and an incredible life to share.
But, you must be willing to quiet the Voice of speculation and take on what makes you most uncomfortable.
Being afraid of the unknown is perfectly normal, but sticking exclusively with what you know is a death sentence.
What will your future hold?

""We are judged by the company we keep."
"Who you are tomorrow is result of the books you read today."

Today I am recommending a favorite, one the most powerful books that I think would help you both personally and professionally.

My life has been completely transformed many times over from amazing books.

In the forthcoming months I will be recommending more of my favorites.

Have you too found that when you re-read books you get deeper, more powerful insights and breakthroughs each and every time. Today's book recommendation is no different.

In fact, this book has been life-changing every time I've read it and I think you'll really enjoy reading it the first time, the second time, the third time, the fourth time.

Check out this book, available on Kindle for #2.99, a miniscule investment in a good read and valuable "How To" information.

Also, read his many reviews, one calling him the George Carlin of Psychology. He is formally trained as a Psychiatrist, a practicing Buddhist and know world wide as a spiritual leader. His Kudos and actual accomplishments make him bigger than life!

http://www.amazon.com/Letting-David-Hawkins-M-D-Ph-D/dp/1401945015/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1439150459&sr=1-1&keywords=letting+go+the+pathway+of+surrender

Please:

Share your thoughts and take away actions?

Join our growing community at www.livingwell60plus.org"

Suggest a book that has been meaningful to you on your life journey

Ask a friend to do the same?

Letting Go: The Pathway of Surrender                     Letting Go describes a simple and effective means by which to let go of the obstacles to Enlightenment and become free of negativity. During the many decades of the author’s clinica...

Some friends of this site will have already seen this post on Virgil Lee Beasley. For others, please read and share a piece of this life chapter with all of us.
May 28 post: What would you be different about your life, your relationships, your business, your health one month from now if today you bit off more than you can chew and then chewed like hell?
It has been one month today since I "bit off more than I can chew" in writing my book: S*x After Cancer: How To Have Fantastic S*x, More Intimacy and Fulfilled Relationships After Prostate Cancer. Old issues of being good enough, knowing enough about marketing, self publishing, old Limiting Beliefs, have more than been "visited". I have been and am now, one short month later, better able to stay with the old fears, observe them and learn their gifts. These gifts have resulted in my connecting with and meeting in person: a copywriter from England; Scott Dennison, www site SEO and small business marketing expert that I met and had not seen for 16 years; entered into networking agreements with three people I met at a Mastermind conference, networking agreements with a PR and with a Video Film master I met at a Buddhist Retreat Center, through a psychotherapist I met at the Center connected with and have meetings set up with the Radiologist that managed my Radiology treatments for my second bout of Prostate Cancer. And, have been writing up a storm while attending to vineyard emergencies and investing more time in Carol and my relationship.
How about you? What have you recently bit off that you are now chewing on big time?

Would you be saying anything different about your life, your relationships, your business, your health one month from now if today you bit off more than you can chew and then chewed like hell?

What are you doing to stay smarter and healthier?

George Saunders, a writer, offered his biggest regret in a recent commencement address to Syracuse.

“So here’s something I know to be true, although it’s a little corny, and I don’t quite know what to do with it: what I regret most in my life are failures of kindness. Those moments when another human being was there, in front of me, suffering, and I responded…sensibly. Reservedly. Mildly.”

What are those chances you have to show love or care, simple as they may be? How do you stand by and let them pass.

My want for us as we look back on our lives is that there be:

No note we didn’t write,

No champagne we didn’t buy,

No toast we did not offer,

No hug we didn’t give.

Her singing at the Grammys was from the heart, full of passion that defies the measurement of chronological years.

"There's this youth culture that is really, really powerful and really, really strong, but what it does is it really discards people once they reach a certain age. I actually think that people are so powerful and interesting - women, especially - when they reach my age. We've got so much to say, but popular culture is so reductive that we just talk about whether we've got wrinkles, or whether we've put on weight or lost weight, or whether we've changed our hair style. I just find that so shallow."–Annie Lennox, who turns 60 today

WOW. The quote says it al..."I realized I loved being able to step out of my shell" speaks volumes to each of us. My shyness, Dyslexia, ADD all served me to become a consummate student, successful psychotherapist, and professional speaker. To this day I loose myself in research, coaching and delivering transformational trainings. All you FB community, what do you love doing that steps you out of your shell?

“I was introverted as a child. But when we were in dance class, where you had to project and express yourself, it was a release. Somewhere along the way, I realized I loved being able to step out of my shell.” --Jacqueline Green

Copyright Richard Calmes