Tag: Intentional Living: Step 2: Expectation of Good

  • Intentional Living: A Four-Step Process for Transformation

    Intentional Living: A Four-Step Process for Transformation

    There are many concepts we can apply to live with greater joy, fulfillment, and alignment. But where true transformation begins is in bringing these principles together to create a cohesive approach. This is where intentional living comes in—it harmonizes core concepts to elevate our experience and raise our vibration. I call this four-step approach “Intentional…

  • Maintain an Expectation of Good

    Maintain an Expectation of Good

    Imagine moving through life with a sense that everything is working in your favor. You’re not just trusting the flow or following your passion; you’re also expecting good outcomes, even if they don’t look exactly as you imagined. This sense of expectation can be transformative, helping us create a life filled with positivity and openness.…

  • Rewriting the Stories We Tell Ourselves

    Rewriting the Stories We Tell Ourselves

    Have you ever caught yourself replaying a conversation in your head, certain you know what someone else was thinking? Sometimes, we create entire narratives around a single interaction—stories of judgment or criticism—without realizing how much of it is shaped by our own fears or insecurities. I have often caught myself doing exactly that. I’ve imagined…

  • Elevated Thought

    Elevated Thought

    Navigating life’s emotions and experiences can often leave us wondering about the energy we’re carrying—both within ourselves and in the situations around us. Elevated Thought is a tool designed to help you tune into your energy flow, offering a deeper awareness of when you’re in alignment with your passion, excitement, and inner peace. It’s a…

  • Unwavering Expectation

    Unwavering Expectation

    Trusting the Flow In life, unwavering expectation can be a powerful tool, especially when facing uncertainty or waiting for something promised. Imagine the way a child responds when told they’re going on a long-awaited trip to Disneyland. The child doesn’t demand proof, such as seeing the tickets or verifying financial arrangements. Instead, they simply trust…