Teaching women to succeed
your money,your health, your time
— your life.
your money,your health, your time
— your life.
Let's Knock it Off!
Posted by Kiva on Thursday, August 26, 2010
So apparently Mercury is in retrograde or something and last week's newsletter got demolished by the newsletter-eating monster. And then it was time to go enjoy the last bit of summer with my kids - SO - my apologies, but it was a good lesson in "Oh Well!" for me. The benefit is that you get two experts in our quick tips from "A Woman's Worth" this week, Allison Nazarian, who gave some great ideas on how she is using social media in her business, and Lynne Ganley, who talked about her success with Arbonne!
If you haven't downloaded these interviews yet, you can do so here - they were a lot of fun for me.
I'm experimenting with a new blogging media this week - video. Let me know what you think! I love the idea of just talking to you. But I have to admit that I am not crazy about how I look (inner critic, shut up!). Maybe next time, I'll put on some make-up and brush my hair. But I guess this is also me. How I am most days - scrambling around, convinced that at some point I might just fit in a shower.
Somehow, I'm thinking you can relate! As always, I'd love your feedback on the blog!Be Wise!
Kiva
Here's what I have to say about money...
Posted by Kiva on Thursday, August 05, 2010
by Kiva Leatherman
Money is not a difficult thing. Let me say that again… money is not difficult. It is neither good nor bad. It has nothing against you and you shouldn’t have anything against it. Money is simply the mechanism that we use in society to exchange our efforts for goods and services. That is it.
And yet, so many women I talk to give money all of these attributes, or even worse, feel like it’s not something that they can get control of or have in their lives. I hear women business owners afraid to charge more and other women afraid to ask their husband’s about their financial situation. I hear stories of women that have been taught, from the earliest age – that rich people must be bad and that there is pride to be had in struggling. I hear of women that have saddled themselves with debt because shopping makes them feel good and I hear of women that won’t spend a dime on themselves because they have guilt about spending their “husband’s” money.
Strategies for Moving Forward During an Emotional Crisis
Posted by Kiva on Thursday, July 29, 2010
by Susan White [eventide coaching]
There is a certain universal grace which comes during crisis. It is the moment one realizes she has a choice.
I know a woman who fell deeply into anger, jealousy and questioning her own worth when faced with her husband’s infidelity. About three weeks into the implosion of an often difficult marriage, a dear friend repeated back to her the venom she had just vented. In that moment, this woman , consumed with her emotions, understood that she was on the verge of unrecognizable to herself.
Later that day, she made a choice.