Intelligent Intoxication

In his best-selling book, The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success, author Deepak Chopra teaches: The Law of Pure Potentiality The Law of Giving The Law of Karma The Law of Least Effort The Law of Intention and Desire The Law of Detachment The Law of Dharma The Law of Detachment is fueled by the belief that we can intend to create THIS, but are willing to be unattached to HOW it comes to be.  I invite...

In his best-selling book, The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success, author Deepak Chopra teaches: The Law of Pure Potentiality The Law of Giving The Law of Karma The Law of Least Effort The Law of Intention and Desire The Law of Detachment The Law of Dharma The Law of Least Effort is fueled by the belief that what we focus on is what we create or attract.  I invite you to consider these questions: What...

In his best-selling book, The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success, author Deepak Chopra teaches: The Law of Pure Potentiality The Law of Giving The Law of Karma The Law of Least Effort The Law of Intention and Desire The Law of Detachment The Law of Dharma The Law of Least Effort is fueled by the belief that we create the results we want without hustling, pressuring, or forcing things to happen too fa...

In his best-selling book, The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success, author Deepak Chopra teaches: The Law of Pure Potentiality The Law of Giving The Law of Karma The Law of Least Effort The Law of Intention and Desire The Law of Detachment The Law of Dharma The Law of Karma is fueled by the belief that what we DO and WHY we do it matters. In fact, the decisions we make in the present determine our resu...

In his best-selling book, The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success, author Deepak Chopra teaches: The Law of Pure Potentiality The Law of Giving The Law of Karma The Law of Least Effort The Law of Intention and Desire The Law of Detachment The Law of Dharma The Law of Giving is fueled by the belief that in order to receive, we must be willing to give to and be of service to others by using our inherent...

In his best-selling book, The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success, author Deepak Chopra teaches: The Law of Pure Potentiality The Law of Giving The Law of Karma The Law of Least Effort The Law of Intention and Desire The Law of Detachment The Law of Dharma The Law of Pure Potentiality is the belief that “everything is possible”. We must imagine and intentionally seek examples of what’s possible for us...

In his best-selling book, The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success, author Deepak Chopra teaches: The Law of Pure Potentiality The Law of Giving The Law of Karma The Law of Least Effort The Law of Intention and Desire The Law of Detachment The Law of Dharma I invite you to consider these questions: How do you define success? How do you define failure? If you’re intrigued by human design and curious abo...

We all have rituals, routines, and habits that ground us.  I invite you to consider these questions: Which rituals ground you? Which routines ground you? Which habits ground you? How can you tell when you need to ground yourself? If you’re intrigued by human design and curious about experiencing it with other inspired students, I invite you to email me below: terribradwaylifecoaching@gmail.com   I...

We all have “shadows” that keep us stuck or that interfere with living a purposeful life. Knowing and embracing your shadows allows you to fully embody your gifts and talents.  I invite you to consider these questions: Which “shadows” keep you stuck? Which “shadows” prevent you from living a purposeful life? How willing are you to identify, learn from, and embody your inherent shadows? If you’re i...

When we elongate, we stretch into a new version of ourselves or “level up”. When we stabilize, we ground ourselves where we are.  I invite you to consider these questions: When do you notice being called to elongate in your personal or professional life? What are you ready to exhale or stop doing? When do you notice needing to ground yourself in “what is” by prioritizing rest, space, play, or fun?...

We can get stuck in “preparing for the future” when we procrastinate taking actionable steps or making continuous progress.  I invite you to consider these questions: When do you notice getting stuck in “preparing” for the future? What’s the one, next actionable step you can take to make progress? How can you live your future now? Who is your future self? What might your future self expect you to...

It is always true that you are feeling the emotion that you’re feeling. Once you’ve felt your emotion all the way through, question the thought or belief that caused the emotion. Remind yourself that just because you think something, does not make it factual.  I invite you to consider these questions: When do you notice telling yourself that you “shouldn’t” feel an emotion? How willing are you to...

Confusion means that on some level, you’ve already begun a new chapter and need to slow down to consider your one next step. Confusion does not mean that: you’re going the wrong way you should turn back you should stop or quit I invite you to consider these questions: When do you notice grasping to know ALL of the steps - rather than the one next step? When do you stop trusting yourself to discern...

When we celebrate while in comparisonitis or competition, we are doing so from a place of inferiority or superiority.  I invite you to consider these questions: When do you notice feeling inferior or superior while you’re celebrating? How willing are you to get curious about the intention driving or fueling your celebration? When do you notice sharing a celebration versus advertising it? When do y...

Making your decisions “actionable” means to break your decisions down into smaller choices.  We can do this by asking: What don’t I want? Do I want this? Do I want that? I invite you to consider these questions: What is the smallest decision you can make now that will move you toward a bigger decision? What can you decide today that will still feel like continuous progress? How willing are you to...

To “iterate” means to improve upon or level up. We often wait to begin something until we can do so perfectly, rather than beginning and compassionately iterating WHILE we experience it.  I invite you to consider these questions: When do you wait to start something until you can do it perfectly? When do you notice that waiting to start doesn’t benefit you? What  might waiting be costing you? If yo...

When we grieve, we may be processing what could have been: better different more I invite you to consider these questions: What are you grieving that could have been “better”? Does it serve you to believe this? What are  you grieving that could have been “different”? Does it serve you to believe this? What are you grieving that could have been “more”? Does it serve you to believe this? Loving What...

Courtesy of my favorite barista Jackie, I invite you to consider this powerful question: What are three things that you either: experience use take part in that if you were no longer allowed to partake in, it would be devastating to you as a person? I invite you to consider the three parts to this question separately: What three things must you experience? What three things do you consistently use...

I invite you to consider your priorities through the following four lenses: Have To Do/Want To Do Have To Do/Don’t Want To Do  Don’t Have To Do/Want To Do  Don’t Have To Do/Don’t Want To Do I invite you to consider these questions: How do you determine your “have to’s”? Are your “have to’s” created by others or by yourself? Which emotions motivate your “want to do’s”? How willing are you to ditch...

We are conditioned to believe that there are certain parts of ourselves that others will find unworthy or love or attachment. We call these parts our “shadow”. Not surprisingly, we think we have to “ditch” or “hide” our shadow in order to be loved or accepted.  I invite you to consider these questions: What have you been criticized for by others? What did you make those criticisms mean about you o...

When we create, we are giving. When we celebrate what we’ve created, we’re receiving. Both creating and celebrating, just like giving and receiving, are equally important and beneficial.  I invite you to consider these questions: When do you notice over-creating or over-producing at the expense of your willingness to receive and celebrate? What might prevent you from celebrating what you’ve create...

When we’re on the cusp of change, our brain attempts to protect us by striving to keep things the “same” because “different” feels unsafe, uncertain, unpredictable, or uncontrollable.    I invite you to consider these questions: What feels safe about the “same”? What feels unsafe about “different”? What if finding your “different” IS the safest step to take next? How willing are you to consider th...

Even when our plans or circumstances are vastly different from what we anticipated or expected, we can still create space to be pleasantly surprised.  I invite you to consider these thoughts: “People are eager and willing to help me.” “I may not get what I thought I wanted or needed, but I might just get something better.” “This or something better.” “I’m always willing to be pleasantly surprised...

I love “before and after” pictures because they feel like a celebration of change, transformation, or progress.    When we consider “befores” and afters”, I invite you to consider these questions:   What was better about the “before”? What’s better about the “after”? What has been the same about the “before” and “after”? What’s different about the “before” and “after”? Why were you willing to leav...

I’d love to invite you to consider an emotional intelligence course delivered via the Intelligent Intoxication podcast… here are my initial musings:   the course will be inspired by the “Science of Differentiation” a.k.a. Human Design.  you’ll efficiently and easefully: discover your type  understand your strategy identify and manage your most intoxicating emotions utilize your authority (signatur...