Driving For Your Success With Sheevaun Moran

That dawned on me the other day. I was thinking about how so many people stretch but then have something happen, and they shrink back. They’ll go for it, and then they’ll shrink back. They’ll go for it again, and then they’ll shrink back.   An epic life is big. It’s bold. It’s audacious. And to go for something audacious is often stepping outside your comfort zone. It’s often the complete opposite of what your little brain in the back is saying is safe. That voice wants to stay comfortable. It wants ease and instant flow.   But the epic life? The epic life is scary.   I had forgotten about that until I was interacting with a friend from a long time ago. He reminded me that he’d go for something, then something would happen, and he’d shrink back for a long time. Then he’d go for something again, and he’d shrink back. Each time, it got smaller and smaller. On the outside, he was upbeat and positive, yet all of the negative Neds and Nellies in his head were stopping him from reaching for more epicness.   And I c

Do you ever see those little short videos, those reels, where people are weed whacking, trimming, and modifying all of these overgrown grasses and shrubs and backyards? I think there’s a name for it. I think it’s called AMSR… I’m not sure that’s what it is.   The other day I was watching one and thought, “Oh my god, when I first moved to California, I lived in one of those places!”   It was right by the beach. I had two other roommates, and they were really busy. They worked the night shift. The guy who owned the house lived upstairs, and he was always remodeling it. But the backyard? Oh my god, it was frightening. I can’t even tell you how frightening it was and the front yard was just as overgrown.   Here we were, a block and a half from the beach, living in this beautiful neighborhood, and the yard was the trashiest you could imagine.   Growing up, I was exposed to something kind of similar. We lived on Forest Drive, and it really was foresty. Our backyard was literally a forest. We had one of those ziplin

Explore the podcast     368 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran

Explore the podcast     368 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran

Explore the podcast     366 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran

Explore the podcast     365 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran

Explore the podcast     365 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran

Explore the podcast     363 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran

Explore the podcast     362 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran

Everyone Sheevaun Moran here Driving For Your Success and today's topic is contentism it's a made-up word I get it but you know maybe you've made a big leap in your business or maybe you've made a big leap in the way you think you've made a big leap in a relationship or exiting a relationship you've made a big leap and you just want to sit back and be content. Maybe you had a big windfall with clients and then you want to sit back and you're content with enough maybe you're content with the way things have gotten and that's okay that's truly okay. However, if you have a business to be content is to really doing things in a way that is much more difficult that takes you longer and keeps you in a problem and having less clients than you potentially can and so contentism is being okay with putting your head in the sand around money. Being okay with putting your head in the sand around time being okay with not knowing how a business is going to grow, if you need a particular amount for your income then what you n

Explore the podcast     361 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran Podcasts

Explore the podcast     362 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran

Explore the podcast     362 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran

Explore the podcast 360 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran

Explore the podcast     359 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran

Explore the podcast     358 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran  

Everyone, Sheevaun Moran here, driving for your success, and I was on my way in today to our hosting our group, Emerge and Monetize, and that's our mastermind group. But what I wanted to stop by and share with you that I thought would be useful and completely up your alley of what's maybe going on because sometimes you just need a hand up. I had this conversation with a client a couple months ago and I said, yeah, I know we need this big, outrageous goal, seemingly impossible goal. And, you know, you guys are aiming for 20%. And we could aim for 30 and he said, "Yeah, yeah, that's good." And I said, "Well, what if we do this 50 % of where we need to be, like 50 % on top of what we actually need?" And he was like, "Huh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah." Not fully on board with it, but agreeing because he knows that I've helped him get radical results already, but this one was the most radical. And then a few days ago I got the report that they actually hit a 50 % above where they thought they would ever be. It's the mo

Explore the podcast     357 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran

Explore the podcast     355 episodes Driving for Your Success Sheevaun Moran

Hi everyone, Sheevaun Moran here driving for your success and You have a critic inside of you I've written a whole series on my blog about the inner critic and what to do about it and the inner critic is so It's so important to everybody to hang on to it to use it to live from it to be a critic and and there is and importance to the critic. But the bigger importance is, what's on the other side of the inner critic? Is there a solution? Is there something that you're going to that is going to solve the situation that you are critical of? It's easy to criticize. It's easy to find the problem. It's easy to find what's wrong. And it's easy to say you would do it differently. It's easier to be a critic. We're taught to be a critic. We are trained to be the best critics. We're trained to find the problems. We have to be retrained to find the solutions. So an inner critic is a habit, it's an attitude, it's a belief pattern, and it's a programming. And if you can take one day and change that inner critic to, okay, I