Living as our Future selfs

  Your thoughts are the main ingredient of your power. It can add to confusion, stress, doubts, panic attacks, and unworthiness, to name a few. When you add to the focus and emotions, thoughts become powerful and can affect your reality. The thoughts that pass through your mind are responsible for almost everything that happens in your life. Not all thoughts are equal. In our community, we will always be working with thoughts. The thoughts you are thinking of, the words your mind is processing, are all electrical impulses that can be measured if you had a few wires hooked up between your head and a machine. So thoughts are energy. Are you leaking energy?
Thought power is the key to creating your reality. Everything you perceive in the physical world has its origin in the invisible, inner world of your thoughts and beliefs. ... Put another way, the conditions and circumstances of your life are a result of your collective thoughts and beliefs.
We are aware of a tiny fraction of the thinking that goes on in our minds, and we can control only a tiny part of our conscious thoughts. The vast majority of our thinking efforts goes on subconsciously. Only one or two of these thoughts are likely to breach into consciousness at a time.
Many studies and research have shown that your thoughts send out measurable energy past your own brain. ... And, those thoughts may be influencing people far from you. So, be careful about what you think. Thoughts can travel.  Pause for a moment. If this sounds strange, think about the millions who pray. We work in both a clinical and metaphysical approach to life
Most thoughts arise without our choosing. We might think we choose our thoughts, one-by-one, but if we take a moment to observe how thoughts come up, we will see they do just that—come up, without any warning or thought put into them. There is no entity within us who chooses any single thought.

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 Vilfredo Pareto published his findings on The 80/20 rule to help you identify where most of your time, money, or energy is best spent. Using the 80/20 rule, you can determine achievable goals and outline specific tasks to reach them, and stay focused on what makes the most impact.  The 80/20 rule is a statistical principle that states 80% of results often come from approximately 20% of causes. Example: It's said 20% of a sales force sells 80 percent of the company's sales, and 80% of the sales force sells 20% of company sales
So what does this mean for you, and how can we be of assistance to you?
When you find your Zone, Destiny, Passion, Purpose, you're functioning in the 20% group, gaining 80% of the assets.  It's like going to work, if you're with a purpose you're not working but living your life while you're working every day
We work with you developing and growing into all you can be.
The 80/20 rule can help you identify where most of your time, money, or energy is best spent. Using the 80/20 rule, you can determine achievable goals and outline specific tasks to reach them, and stay focused on what makes the most impact. Here are just a few benefits the 80/20 rule provides:

• Improved time management: By identifying tasks that yield the most results, you can organize your day to focus on tasks that significantly impact your work.
• More effective leadership: If you want to improve your leadership skills, you can use the 80/20 rule to make time for socializing with your team, serving as a mentor, and seeking other opportunities to build trust and team unity.
• Better use of company resources: The 80/20 rule can help you better utilize your company’s time and efforts to research competitors or industry trends, streamline hiring procedures, and improve company culture.

There are many ways to put the 80/20 rule into practice in your life. The following examples demonstrate how to use the 80/20 to analyze success and improvement factors and maximize efforts to achieve results.

Applying the 80/20 rule to business matters has several advantages, especially how you can streamline its business model to invest in the people, products, and systems that offer the biggest returns.
For example, Ben is the owner of a small business that has gained popularity over the past year. Ben uses the 80/20 rule to optimize his restaurant hours to discover that nearly 15% of the restaurant's hours yield 85% of revenue. This 15% indicates that his peak hours are between 7 and 9 p.m. Ben decides to extend his dinner service by one hour to increase revenue during peak hours potentially.

In your career, you can apply the 80/20 rule to streamline your job search, seek out the most impactful opportunities, and build a strong professional network. For example, Tanya is a marketing professional re-entering the workforce after being a stay-at-home mom for four years. She wants to find a position that combines her market analysis skills and personal interest in organic baby products. Tanya applies the 80/20 rule to her job search to use 80% of her time searching for and applying to market research jobs for infant wellness companies and 20% of her time applying to other marketing positions in other industries. With this method, Tanya streamlines her job search tasks that relate directly to her intended career path while still keeping her options open to other jobs that might lead to opportunities.
Related: Setting Goals to Improve Your Career

You can use the 80/20 rule to determine which tasks yield the most significant impact and optimize your productivity for the most results. Use the Pareto principle to schedule your time, complete important tasks, set realistic deadlines, and improve your focus. For example, Jolene works from home as a medical coder. Although she has the ability to set her own hours, she finds herself working late to reach deadlines. Jolene uses the 80/20 rule to identify which 25% of her daily tasks make up 75% of her week’s work. She dedicates 75% of each day to the most impactful tasks, improving her time management and ability to reach critical deadlines. Related: Using Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) to Achieve Goals

Applying the Pareto Principle to customer relations can help you understand how to understand best how they affect business. Abby is a hairstylist looking to expand her clientele. She uses the 80/20 rule to discover that 80% of her new clients were referrals from 20% of her existing clients. Abby utilizes this word-of-mouth advertising strategy and offers discounts to clients who refer people to book appointments with her. This plan can help her increase revenue, improve relationships with clients. A Vilfredo Pareto published his findings and focused her time learning new styling techniques. You can use the 80/20 rule to structure your time and effort more effectively, increasing your personal productivity or enhancing your business strategy. This principle can improve your organization and time management skills, making you a strong candidate for a new position and a valuable employee in the workplace. Consider using the 80/20 rule to identify areas you can optimize as you progress in your career.