What creates real human change?

by midlifecrisisqueen on March 4, 2009

This essay can be found among many others at:

Feel like a loser?  What to do when you don’t have a clue.

Are you ready to feel better about yourself?  Than you’ve come to the right place!  This inexpensive, useful e-book is full of stories and suggestions on how to stop feeling like a loser, and move on to life changer.

I should know, I’m the Midlife Crisis Queen!  But even the Queen needs to eat.  Please consider the purchase of my new e-book.   It comes in all formats!

{ 7 comments… read them below or add one }

mmnd March 4, 2009 at 9:43 pm

Thought I’d pop on over to say “hey” since I didn’t have a chance at Brian’s class before you left. Am pleasantly surprised to see you attended Dispenza’s talk, too. Actually, I had to leave at intermission so I missed the second half. I appreciate the summary here! I’m fascinated with the workings of the brain.

Laura Lee March 4, 2009 at 10:19 pm

Hey Millionaire Mommy!

Nice to see you here. I will always remember you as the person who turned me on to blogging. What an amazing outlet while also great writing practice, a tool for finding your voice, etc.

Freedom of the press is only available to those who own one!

The Queen is happy to have found hers!

Maryjo Morgan March 5, 2009 at 4:59 am

Good treatment of a very interesting topic, Laura Lee. Thanks for sharing this nugget. Good stuff!

Cindy L March 5, 2009 at 6:44 pm

Like you, I try to see crisis (or challenging times) as an opportunity to learn something. Midlife presents a lot of these opportunities. Right now, I am caught up in caring for my widowed mother, whose health is frail, but I am learning a lot about myself and my relationship with Mom in the process. This is good.

Nancy March 24, 2009 at 3:29 am

I enjoyed your article on Dr. Joe..I have also been doing some reading and reflecting on change in the middle years of my life. It isn’t for the faint of heart.. Is it?

I have a fortune cookie fortune that says
“Patience is the key to happiness” And so I don’t look for dramatic change to be happy. I look for steady progress and looking forward in my life.

Jonathan Lockwood May 22, 2009 at 6:31 am

My wife and I went to Dispenza’s seminar here in Scottsdale in April–and loved it. His constant reminder that “brain cells that fire together–wire together” is something I keep in mind every day.

Laura Lee aka the Midlife Crisis Queen May 22, 2009 at 1:08 pm

Hi Jonathan:

I’ve just started writing a book about the challenges of actually changing your life as you age. They challenges are great, the rewards even more so!

Laura Lee

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