Who’s Really With You?

With YouPlaying rugby is often like being thrust in the middle of repeated broken plays and controlled chaos. In the midst of this chaos the sweetest words a player with the ball can hear are “with you.” That means that you can advance the ball right to the point of contact and know that someone is there to receive your lateral. Because another is there for you, lost ground is minimized and momentum is maintained.

“With you” means “I’m here for you – I’m on your side and I’ll take it from here.” Support is not in question. It’s unconditional because of the common bond of a clear objective and agreed upon ground rules.

Recalling my playing days, I wondered what our work lives might be like if we could recreate such beautiful support? Wonder no more. I created such an experience The Unconditional Support Experience simply asking folks to take this work life SURVEY.

The Unconditional Support Experience was an experiment to experience the blessings of feeling total, unconditional and celebrated support.

It was a group coaching experience, by telephone, with the objective of inspiring authentic magnificence.

As your facilitator and leader here’s what I believe.

  • Authenticity is the most direct route to happiness, fulfillment, prosperity and all things good.
  • We can all do one simple thing better than anyone else in the world – we can be ourselves.
  • When we uncover, express and exploit our core magnificence, life comes easier and feels more natural – we experience spectacular states of being.
  • The Universe and your soul both love you unconditionally and both want you to succeed magnificently. You will feel this love as your authentic self.
  • You came pre-equipped to create wonder in whatever result or way you most desire.
  • The main thing keeping you back from this natural creation of wonder is a collection of your fears, limiting beliefs and conditioning that cause you to show up as less than you are.
  • The affect of this toxicity can be lessened, released and even eliminated to the extent that you choose to live a purely authentic life.

It is my commitment that by feeling the wonderful warmth of support in this experience, you will begin to let go of what no longer serves you and come into your authentic magnificence.

What questions does this raise for you? I’d love to answer them here so that this discussion may encourage others to join us.

When you imagine feeling this extraordinary level of support, what thoughts show up for you? Are you with me? Then take this SURVEY for enrollment information.
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Comments

  1. Aha! Well now, this is an idea I can totally get behind. Support has been the theme of my day today … I’ve had wonderful opportunities to support others, and received some completely unexpected support for myself, too.

    Here’s to more …

    Blessings,
    Andrea

  2. Andrea, I’m with you. Unexpected sources of support are truly wonderful. That’s what’s really cool about being a blogger. By nature we look for opportunites to support one another. No wonder you recieve so much; you’re a very sincere and warm supporter.

  3. Eileen Brown says

    Howdy Tom.

    Daily affirmations help me keep my feet on solid ground. I promised myself to meditate each day but have only managed to find time to do that a few times a week.

    Giving and getting support are both magnificent affirming actions. Being a hermit, I only see my assistant each day (and of course the Russter). Working from home, most of the new folks I meet are on the internet. It is not always possible to be affirming to a client who is bagging on me about setting deadline dates or a plumber who says he will be right back with an estimate on repairs.

    Whenever a plumber tells you he is going to give you an estimate, you know BIG trouble in coming to you by way of the piece of paper he will hand you. Nothing affirming in those conversations. Sorry, I digress.

    I keep my support of Russ and my assistant first thing on my tongue when I open my mouth. If it is not going to be nice words, I keep them to myself. Or try to formulate a better way to tell someone (that darn plumber) that they are full of… uh, beans (for whatever reason).
    You know?

    I simply must get out more. I suppose I do need some of your unconditional support. It certainly could not hurt.

    Blessings.

  4. Eileen, you raise an interesting issue that most of us work-from-home solopreneurs experience daily. The peace and lack of commute is outstanding but the solo part can make it lonely. I’m encouraging you to fill out the survey so you can get the ground rules of the support experience and see if you might want to play with us. Being celebrated for being just who you are is a mighty grand feeling!

  5. Well I had already been over your website pretty thoroughly, and I’m impressed and moved by your inspiration and your faith in other’s abilities. I am a highly motivated young women, but feel that i am stuck in a rut (aka meaningless job). All I want out of a job at the end of the day is fulfillment. I want to know that i made a difference in this world by helping others.

    Currently I’ve been a mentor to about 15 young women my age at our workplace. The morale is so low because of harsh conditions, I made it a goal to inspire them each day in many different forms. It made me feel so wonderful…

    I’m excited to participate in your group session.

    Thanks Again!!

  6. Kristy, welcome and congratulations on your mentoring. It seems as though you already are making a difference. Keep acting on your inspiration and you’ll find even more ways to be fulfilled. Your opportunities will appear especially since you are so motivated.

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