You've probably heard of Stephen Covey's Seven Habits of Highly Effective People, and you'd agree that those habits are terrific. But when it comes to putting them to work in your life, you feel that you're not quite there. Maybe you haven't had a chance to study the book carefully, or perhaps you've run afoul of some highly INeffective habits you already installed inadvertently. And you know you aren't the only person who's had difficulty with that third habit on time management, "Put first things first," because Covey wrote another whole book just on that, but you haven't had time to read it. Then, too, you've heard what the Fillmores, Emmet Fox, Ernest Holmes, and other New Thoughters have to say about the power of the mind, that if you change your thinking, you can change your life. But when it comes to changing your thinking, it often feels as if you just washed your brain and you can't do a thing with it!
Well, help is at hand. Alan Anderson and Deb Whitehouse have developed a new workshop titled "Self Leadership Through Mind Management." which will get you to start walking your talk. You'll begin installing the Seven Habits and learn techniques for managing your mind and your life. Deb and Alan have read piles of books by Covey and others, and they've boiled the information down for you so you can put it to use right away.
The workshop, sponsored by the Light of the World Community Church of Religious Science, will be at Christ Episcopal Church in Quincy on April 20 from 10AM to 5PM. Bring a sack lunch or plan to grab a quick bite nearby, and come with your mental sleeves rolled up.
Money's tight? Come anyway. This workshop is on a love offering basis, so although you might expect to pay up to $100.00 or more for a workshop like this, you pay only what represents its benefit to you within your means, and nobody watches to see what you put into the basket.
Learn how to change your life and keep it changed! Join Alan and Deb on Saturday, April 20.
At this workshop, you will make significant progress in
Implementing each of the Seven Habits in your lifeClarifying your life's mission
Installing a powerful philosophical background for your life and activities
Living deliberately and with focus
Learning techniques for handling discouragement; what to do when things don't seem to go your way
Learning how to have more happiness, joy, and pleasure in your life NOW!
Learning how to enhance your sense of self-worth
Walking your talk
Reactions of workshop participants
"You are both excellent communicators and gave excellent examples of how to being this into our daily lives. I have learned more today than I expected to and the humor, anecdotes, and body language all added to lighten, energize, and clarify the subject."
"This workshop inspires me to not only open up the book again but to immediately put some of [it] to work in my life."
"Got a great philosophical tie to spirituality, New Thought, God."
"It was very informative and clear."
"Everything was great."
"Surpassed my expectations."
"Great workshop."
"Perfect"
Alan Anderson is professor of philosophy and religion at Curry College in Milton, MA. Deb Whitehouse has a doctorate in educational psychology. They are popular speakers and seminar leaders in the New Thought movement, about which they have co-authored a book, New Thought: A Practical American Spirituality (Crossroad Publishing).
Travel DirectionsSeveral miles south of Boston, turn off Interstate 93 onto Furnace Brook Parkway, around a mile down Furnace Brook Parkway turn right onto Hancock Street (armory at the corner where you turn), go around a mile to Christ Episcopal Church, a stone church at the intersection of Hancock, Elm, and School Streets, across from the Firestone tire store. Park in the church parking lot adjoining the church. Hancock Street is Quincy's main street.
If you are interested in history, spend some extra time in Anderson-Whitehouse New Thought
Created Nov. 12, 1995
by Alan Anderson
caa@gis.net or aanderso@curry.edu
URL of this page:websyte.com/alan/42096ad.htm
Visits to this page since April 16, 1996.