top of page

Confidently Saying No (video two of a four-part series)



Unlocking More Time and Ease in Your Life: A Four-Part Video Series

Have you ever felt like your mental to-do list is endlessly expanding, leaving you feeling overwhelmed and drained? Imagine if you could lighten that load and reclaim your time and energy for what truly matters. In this transformative four-video series, we embark on a journey to explore major life areas that often consume our precious resources when we believe we must manage or control them.


Discover a New Perspective


Each video is designed to guide you through releasing the mental beliefs that weigh you down, offering insights into how our thoughts and minds operate. By experiencing a new understanding and perspective, you'll learn to navigate life with more grace and ease.


Video Two: Confidently Saying No

Stretching ourselves too thin in an attempt to please everyone can be both exhausting and time-consuming. In this video, I explore some beliefs that hinder our ability to say no confidently


Specifically, I cover three common beliefs that hold us back:


1. Thinking we know how others will feel and feeling responsible for that.


2. Worrying about how others will view us if we say no; thinking we know what others will think.


3. Believing others' needs are more important than our own.

 

Understanding these beliefs is the first step towards reclaiming your time and energy, and learning to confidently say no.


Like this video? Please like and subscribe to my YouTube channel. 


Please sign up to my mailing list to receive new videos as they are released, exclusive offers AND my free e-book ‘Navigating Change: 3 Keys For Success’.


If you are ready for freedom from worrying about saying no, and people-pleasing, work with me 1:1 in my Change Catalyst Coaching programme to help you finally get there.

Recent Posts

See All
The Truth About Feeling “Good Enough”

I recently watched the Victoria Beckham  documentary, and one moment at the end really struck me because it captures the heart of what I help people see in my work. In the final scene, David asks Vict

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page