Beyond the rather off-putting nickname it has, is there a more negative way to view your week than referring to Wednesday as “Hump Day”???? While the term “Hump Day” may seem playful, it carries a rather negative connotation. It suggests that the week is a struggle to get through, with the sole focus on surviving until the weekend. This perspective can create a sense of burden during the first half of the week. Instead of viewing Wednesday as a hurdle to overcome, it’s more uplifting to approach each day with purpose and balance. Every day, from Monday to Sunday (yes to Sunday, not to Friday) presents opportunities for productivity, personal growth, and joy. By shifting our mindset from simply “getting over the hump” to fully embracing each moment, we can cultivate a more positive and fulfilling week.

I'd like to welcome all of the new Level 1 Members to Our Group in the Personal Development Space 🥳 Here's a simple framework for us all to get to know eachother, it's called FORM, you simply share one fact about yourself from each of the words that spell F O R M: F amily O ccupation R recreation (fun) M eet This is a great way to get to know people when having conversations, and it's a framework for casually talking to people and seeing where you align with common interests! We're all here on Skool to Meet People, this is a great way for us to connect in this post... Post Your FORM in the comments, then see who you connect with. (I'll start by posting mine below)...

I'd like to welcome all of the new Level 1 Members to Our Group in the Health & Wellness Space 🥳 Here's a simple framework for us all to get to know eachother, it's called FORM, you simply share one fact about yourself from each of the words that spell F O R M: F amily O ccupation R recreation (fun) M eet This is a great way to get to know people when having conversations, and it's a framework for casually talking to people and seeing where you align with common interests! We're all here on Skool to Meet People, this is a great way for us to connect in this post... Post Your FORM in the comments, then see who you connect with. (I'll start by posting mine below)...

Not far from the remote town of Hana, on the lush eastern coast of Maui, lies a hidden gem known as the 7 Sacred Pools. It’s a place of incredible beauty, where waterfalls cascade from one pool to the next, each feeding into the other in a continuous, natural flow. I remember standing there, watching the water move effortlessly from one pool to the next, completely in sync with the landscape. The water didn’t struggle or hesitate, it simply followed the path laid out for it, carving its way with time and persistence. It was in that moment that I saw a powerful truth: Success, like the flow of water, is about finding your natural path and moving with it. In the early days of my business, I often tried to force things to happen. I’d push against obstacles, thinking that sheer willpower could overcome any challenge. But watching the water flow through the Sacred Pools, I realized that sometimes, the most effective way forward is not to force a path, but to find the one that’s already there. I recalled a conversation with Ram Dass during one of our visits to the Temple of Peace. We talked about the importance of flow in life, how the greatest achievements often come not from force, but from aligning ourselves with the natural currents of our environment. This lesson transformed how I approached my work. Instead of battling against the current, I began to focus on finding where the flow was strongest and directing my energy there. It’s this philosophy that guides the way I teach high-ticket sales today. In our Skool community, we explore how to identify and align with the natural flow of opportunities. Whether it’s understanding the right market, connecting with the right clients, or crafting an offer that resonates deeply, the key is to move with the flow, not against it. Yet, I know how difficult it can be to embrace this approach. There’s often a fear that if you’re not pushing hard, you’re not making progress. The belief that success requires constant struggle is deeply ingrained in many of us.