Striving to be always in joy, we must eventually see that the path and goal are one and the same.
Bob Trask
This powerful system for perfecting relationships is called ARAS, pronounced, “air-us” which is an acronym standing for Acceptance, Respect, Affection and Support. As our relationships at home, at work and at play are renewed and refreshed through this process, we may discover happiness not felt since childhood. (You will find a full chapter and description of ARAS in my new book Romancing The Soul, Your Personal Guide to Living Free, available at: http://www.amazon.com/Romancing-Personal-Guide-Living-Hardcover.)
Next week we’ll discuss Acceptance, the first step in ARAS and I promise some surprises for you.
• I am personally available to help you clarify your vision and design a mission to accomplish it. Life is not waiting; book an appointment today for coaching by phone, online or in person, call (425) 868-8448 or write to Bob@arasfoundation.org
A bit of humor for you:
On the first day of school a kindergarten teacher
told her class: "Now, if anyone has to go to the bathroom, just hold
up two fingers."
A little voice from the back of the room asked,
"How will that help?"
• Have a good joke? Please share it with me at Bob@arasfoundation.org
Our Hero of the Week:
5 year-old Noah How’s young body was overwhelmed by a cancer with a very small survival rate: Stage 4 Neuroblastoma. Regardless of the statistics, from day-one Noah demonstrated amazing willpower for one so young. He knew he was in a battle for his life yet he would not surrender; he continuously recited his mantra and visualized himself as a healthy, normal boy. Whether in agony from surgeries, or violently ill from treatments, he stubbornly held his hope and his vision. He refused to surrender even when, after more than a year of hospitalizations and multiple treatments, the cancer metastasized and spread, at which point his doctors said they had finally exhausted all their means. But Noah was not finished; he redoubled his efforts and fought on. In the end Noah’s determination and his commitment to life was simply greater than the cancer; the tumors gradually shrank away. Noah is now 8 years old, cancer-free and living exactly as the normal boy he envisioned. Wouldn’t it be great if we let Noah How’s example of clarity, courage and confidence encourage us to stay committed to, and focused on, our own visions, even when others can’t see them?
• Have a Hero to nominate? Send me the info. Bob@arasfoundation.org
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