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Coaching with Enchantment
The idea of enchantment is examined, considering its historical shift and continued practice in Asia. Western magic is elucidated, focusing on its use of symbolism and language to influence consciousness. The connection between language, symbolism, and magic is explored, relating to personal experiences and coaching.
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Lessons from Stanislavski
Shakespeare’s metaphor of life as a stage resonates with coaching, prompting clients to seek deeper motivations. Like actors, they must examine their underlying desires and circumstances. Amid rapid societal changes, individuals must take charge of their life’s direction and understand their true motives to succeed.
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A lesson from the past
The writer muses about the value of old-fashioned skills in a high-tech world, drawing parallels between the books “Three Men in a Boat” and “Dune” and their exploration of human potential. They express concern about the increasing immersion in artificial reality and advocate for developing physical and mental abilities.
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Reframing, ritual and scary new starts
The author reflects on reframing, ritual, and new beginnings from recent conversations. They discuss the impact of reframing experiences, the struggle to break unhealthy routines, and draw strength from cultural heroes. They emphasize the importance of personal ritual in embracing change and end with encouraging questions.
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On family, values, and old age
The author reflects on family, aging, and the challenges of caregiving. From dealing with a parent’s Alzheimer’s to aiding an elderly uncle, they emphasize the need for financial and emotional preparation for old age. They urge readers to consider their own plans for aging with dignity.
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Traethiad 