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SpiritLed Business Community🪬

Public • 142 • Free

10 contributions to SpiritLed Business Community🪬
Course's Feedback 💥
How did you like the Master your Message challenge? If you haven't yet replied, I'd love to ask you a couple of questions about your experience: 1- What did you get out of this course? (I intend to use these as testimonials for future rounds, so I invite you to be honest, generous and specific and share all the insights, wins and results you experienced during this challenge.) 2- What worked for you? (what were the 'golden nuggets' or the core components that really impacted you. If I was to strip down the course to its very basics, what is it that feels like a "MUST KEEP".) 3- What can be improved? (More content? less? more time, less, more practices and less philosophy/spirituality? more core beliefs and less practices.. whatever comes to mind.. you won't hurt my feelings . Please help me make this better)
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New comment Jul 31
Course's Feedback 💥
1 like • Jul 19
1) I got the chance to really take a hard look at myself from new perspectives and do a lot of brainstorming on new ways to approach my social media messaging. Specifically, I’ve always tried to steer clear from the use the emotionally charged language in my messaging because I personally do not respond well being emotionally manipulated and wish that all advertising I saw was more cut and dry, to the point, so I don’t have to peel back all the layers of emotional material and kindergarten level explanations and other useless stuff obscuring what I really want to know about the product/service: how it works in detail so I can determine two things. 1) whether I think the person trying to manipulate me emotionally is full of shit, and 2) if I can do it myself after I learn how it works because I usually can. So I thought I was being respectful to my audience by treating them how I want to be treated… golden rule, right? Instead I finally came to understand that what I see as having to wade through several levels of BS in the way between me and what I want to know, most other people perceive as helping them to connect emotionally, build trust, and be guided through the process so they don’t have to try to learn more. The first time they got to a part of my message where they didn’t understand the complex stuff I was trying to teach, most people just skipped to the next video instead of trying to figure it out. So even though in my mind I was coming from a place of service, it was a service that very few people heard about. 2) what worked best for me was really reflecting on the feedback from day one and two by posting in the community and getting feedback. 3) My biggest piece of feedback on improving structure is to provide the hw instructions earlier in each day’s lessons and classify more of the other videos as bonus content or something like that. It was a lot of time, and there was TONS of value in those videos so thank you from the bottom of my heart, but I’m not sure that ALL the information was strictly needed to complete the assignments at satisfactory levels that would allow people to still get a LOT out of it, and lower amount of time to complete the hw may increase participation.
Is "Bulk Create" a premium Canva feature?
When I search for the bulk create app that Nico used I don't see anything like what he found in his video. Did anyone else have this issue?
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New comment Jul 13
1 like • Jul 13
@Nicolas Canon nope not there for me. I’ll look it up on Reddit later lol
Bulk Create doesn’t appear in Canva
Hi all! Has anyone else encountered this? I have the paid version of Canva and downloaded the desktop. I followed Nico’s steps but Bulk Create doesn’t show up. Welcoming help!
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New comment Jul 15
1 like • Jul 13
I have the same issue Gina, doesn’t show up when I search.
HW Day 2
Has chronic pain replaced the person you love with a shell of their former self? This grief is real, and it’s okay to acknowledge it. It's a difficult reality to face. As someone who has not only watched my loved ones suffer but also survived nearly 20 years of severe chronic pain, I understand the grief and frustration you and your family are feeling. Let me share a bit about my journey and how I found both hope and healing through an unconventional approach. Once upon a time, I was a high achiever, and life seemed full of promise. But a skiing accident shattered my L5 vertebra when I was 17 years old, and everything began to change. Chronic pain took over my life, bit by bit. Over the course of 13 years, my struggle with worsening chronic pain slowly transformed me. I started out as a driven individual who attended college on a full-ride academic scholarship. But somehow, I eventually found myself as an unemployed loser in a wheelchair, considering each day of not swallowing a bullet a success. The constant physical agony drained my spirit, leaving me feeling helpless and hopeless. I spent years in this state before I even started to turn it all around. This is when my family really began to suffer. Watching them carry my burden made me feel even worse. I know your loved one is suffering too, and it's heartbreaking for you to witness. The person you remember—their energy, enthusiasm, and zest for life—seems to have been replaced by a shadow of who they once were. Here is where we need to shift our perspective. These changes are not just physical—they're spiritual wounds. Chronic pain, of course, inflicts physical agony, but it also brings deep spiritual wounds that are often overlooked and not well-understood by Western medicine. Chronic pain strips away one's confidence, purpose, and joy, leaving behind despair and a sense of loss for both the person and their entire family. Chronic pain disrupts the very core of a person's being, leading to mental health struggles like depression and anxiety. It disconnects them from their true selves and the world around them. Understanding this is crucial because it opens the door to healing in ways you might not have considered.
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New comment Jul 12
0 likes • Jul 12
@Gina Marie wow Gina that is wild how similar our paths have been! I apologize for my delay in replying. In my next draft of this I’ll find a way to work in those points without going too much longer. It’s already on the long side! I was worried that I spent too much time on my story, but I tried to make each part of my story be about connecting with the reader as best as I know how.
Day 1 HW
I briefly talk about one of my recent Posturedelic therapy clients who made breakthrough progress on stagnant hip pain. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1FV_LalHBmoH_OupbgU_nA2MK-aAzmp-j/view?usp=drivesdk
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New comment Jul 12
1 like • Jul 11
@Nicolas Canon speaking more simplistically is a constant challenge for me. I fear that I will come off condescending, or even worse given cutting-edge nature of my work, snake oily. I mostly prefer to consume and create deep, long-form content where I can satisfy my curiosity and feel like I have more freedom to speak my mind, respectively. I find most short form content to be a waste of my time in my personal life. I don’t scroll IG, Facebook, and TikTok in my personal life at all, but I feel like I have to post content to it and I feel like a square peg in a round hole when I do. I am still working on ways to adapt and be more relatable while still explaining how what I do is so radically new and different. To anyone reading with advice for me on the subject, I would love to hear your perspective!
0 likes • Jul 11
@Nicolas Canon your short form content that I have seen no, I’ve even shared some of it! but I also admit I haven’t seen very much of it as I only actively seek out your longer videos and read your longer posts. I know I need to change my style in the short term to meet the needs of people. I just need to figure out how to make that change in a way that feels genuine for me. I think I have hard time with this because it seems I do social media backwards from most people, I won’t watch someone’s short marketing content until I vet their long content to see if they’re full of it or not. I start on YT and rarely click on videos under 10 minutes. I’m fully aware of the messed up things this says about me, but that’s more of a long-term problem 😂 In the short term I need to refocus to become really good at producing content that I strongly dislike and would never personally watch. As I sit with that more, I think I’ve been avoiding it because 1) it did not feel genuine to me, so I was afraid that people would pick up on my feelings and 2) I’m afraid that won’t know how to judge whether content I don’t like is worthy of posting. But in reality the end result was that I just posted content that performed shitty anyways so I might as well just try to make what people will watch, I suppose, and keep doing it shitty that way until I find a way to feel genuine while doing it.
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Jon Clark
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27points to level up
@jon-clark-3882
Author of “Psychedelics, Chronic Pain, & the Posturedelic Hypothesis,” Creator of Posturedelic Therapy, and founder of Chronic Pain Mushroom Retreats.

Active 106d ago
Joined Jul 6, 2024
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