Being Bad Feels Pretty Good
Published: Mon, 07/01/13
Yeah... Being Bad Feels Pretty Good.
I had to do a little research to find out where
I had to do a little research to find out where
that phrase came from. No doubt a lot of people said it.
I connected with it from one of the 1980's movies,
but couldn't place it.
Then of course I got it... The Breakfast Club.
Funny thing is, the phrase popped into my head when
Then of course I got it... The Breakfast Club.
Funny thing is, the phrase popped into my head when
I was thinking about a call I had with one of my coaching
clients earlier today.
She's overcome a lot of self-doubt, fear and self-imposed obstacles.
As a result she's about to launch a brand new company.
I'm very proud of her. She's doing what she loves to do,
although for years and years she was held back by voices
in her head that told her success was for someone else...not her.
Now, as for the whole Being Bad Feels Pretty Good thing,
Now, as for the whole Being Bad Feels Pretty Good thing,
I'm not quite sure where that fits in.
Because there's nothing "bad" about her project.
Because there's nothing "bad" about her project.
The product is G rated. She hasn't left her full time job
or taking any major risks, other than investing in the materials,
the marketing and her own training.
(Including with a certain bald headed dude in Connecticut).
She's being smart and careful.
But still, there it is...
But still, there it is...
Being Bad Feels Pretty Good.
A bunch of people who've made positive changes have
done things the world would consider "bad." They've treated
themselves to things and experiences they spent lifetimes
denying themselves.
They've spent money, not knowing when or how it would
come back to them.
They've walked away from someone who treated them
They've walked away from someone who treated them
with less love and respect than they deserved.
And they've walked towards someone who treated them well...
sometimes before they left the person who came before.
I'm not here to tell anyone what's right or wrong.
I'm not here to tell anyone what's right or wrong.
We all have our own moral code, or we line up
with one we feel good about.
Here's what I know...
When you spent most of your life seeing something
Here's what I know...
When you spent most of your life seeing something
you'd love to be part of...more money, a better relationship,
more fun, more travel, more adventure, etc....
And you held yourself back from it because a part of you
And you held yourself back from it because a part of you
thought it was "BAD" to ask for more...
Even though your inner voice was crying out for it,
and the God force in you knew you were worthy of it...
And then something happens where you give yourself
And then something happens where you give yourself
permission to receive more....
It feels awesome.
And for some people it also feels "bad."
Because it takes a while to get rid of that voice that tells
It feels awesome.
And for some people it also feels "bad."
Because it takes a while to get rid of that voice that tells
you you're not supposed to be happy, healthy and free.
So let me just say again what Bender said to Claire in
So let me just say again what Bender said to Claire in
The Breakfast Club...
Being Bad Feels Pretty Good.
If you want a loving, supportive, sometimes tough,
but usually gentle and fun hand in being the right kind of "bad,"
pick up Yeah... Being Bad Feels Pretty Good. . I had to do a little research to find out where that phrase came from. No doubt a lot of people said it. I connected with it from one of the 1980's movies, but couldn't place it. Then of course I got it... The Breakfast Club. Funny thing is, the phrase popped into my head when I was thinking about a call I had with one of my coaching clients earlier today. She's overcome a lot of self-doubt, fear and self-imposed obstacles. As a result she's about to launch a brand new company. Products and marketing are all set. She used a program from one of the better online marketing systems, and within the next few days she'll open to the public. I'm very proud of her. She's doing what she loves to do, although for years and years she was held back by voices in her head that told her success was for someone else...not her. Now, as for the whole "Being Bad Feels Pretty Good" thing, I'm not quite sure where that fits in. Because there's nothing "bad" about her project. The product is G rated. She hasn't left her full time job or taking any major risks, other than investing in the materials, the marketing and her own training (including with a certain bald headed dude in Connecticut). She's being smart and careful. But still, there it is...
Being Bad Feels Pretty Good.
A bunch of people who've made positive changes have done things the world would consider "bad." They've treated themselves to things and experiences they spent lifetimes denying themselves. They've spent money, not knowing when or how it would come back to them. They've walked away from someone who treated them with less love and respect than they deserved. And they've walked towards someone who treated them well...sometimes before they left the person who came before. I'm not here to tell anyone what's right or wrong. We all have our own moral code, or we line up with one we feel good about. Here's what I know... When you spent most of your life seeing something you'd love to be part of...more money, a better relationship, more fun, more travel, more adventure, etc.... And you held yourself back from it because a part of you thought it was "BAD" to ask for more... Even though your inner voice was crying out for it, and the God force in you knew you were worthy of it... And then something happens where you give yourself permission to receive more.... It feels awesome. And for some people it also feels "bad." Because it takes a while to get rid of that voice that tells you you're not supposed to be happy, healthy and free. So let me just say again what Bender said to Claire in The Breakfast Club...Being Bad Feels Pretty Good.
If you want a loving, supportive, sometimes tough, but usually gentle and fun hand in being the right kind of "bad," pick up HOW TO RECEIVE. The ebook that lays it all out, helps you let go of fear and guilt, then walks you down the path of achievement. Or the audio series that speaks eight plus hours of love and truth into you...and rockets you to success. Or both. Or if you're all in, CONTACT ME about working together. Because it's more than "Being Bad Feels Pretty Good." Being brave and good to yourself is the start of the greatest part of your life. Much Love, Larry P.S. You've known the truth of your self-imposed limits forever, even if you haven't admitted it to yourself. Not allowing the success to flow into your life IS bad. Because others watch you and figure that's the way it's supposed to be. When you break the chains of your own bondage, and receive the blessings of being human, you inspire and empower others with your example. How would you like to be responsible for that kind of success in someone else? CLICK HERE to get started." title="" href="Yeah... Being Bad Feels Pretty Good.
. I had to do a little research to find out where that phrase came from. No doubt a lot of people said it. I connected with it from one of the 1980's movies, but couldn't place it. Then of course I got it... The Breakfast Club. Funny thing is, the phrase popped into my head when I was thinking about a call I had with one of my coaching clients earlier today. She's overcome a lot of self-doubt, fear and self-imposed obstacles. As a result she's about to launch a brand new company. Products and marketing are all set. She used a program from one of the better online marketing systems, and within the next few days she'll open to the public. I'm very proud of her. She's doing what she loves to do, although for years and years she was held back by voices in her head that told her success was for someone else...not her. Now, as for the whole "Being Bad Feels Pretty Good" thing, I'm not quite sure where that fits in. Because there's nothing "bad" about her project. The product is G rated. She hasn't left her full time job or taking any major risks, other than investing in the materials, the marketing and her own training (including with a certain bald headed dude in Connecticut). She's being smart and careful. But still, there it is...Being Bad Feels Pretty Good.
A bunch of people who've made positive changes have done things the world would consider "bad." They've treated themselves to things and experiences they spent lifetimes denying themselves. They've spent money, not knowing when or how it would come back to them. They've walked away from someone who treated them with less love and respect than they deserved. And they've walked towards someone who treated them well...sometimes before they left the person who came before. I'm not here to tell anyone what's right or wrong. We all have our own moral code, or we line up with one we feel good about. Here's what I know... When you spent most of your life seeing something you'd love to be part of...more money, a better relationship, more fun, more travel, more adventure, etc.... And you held yourself back from it because a part of you thought it was "BAD" to ask for more... Even though your inner voice was crying out for it, and the God force in you knew you were worthy of it... And then something happens where you give yourself permission to receive more.... It feels awesome. And for some people it also feels "bad." Because it takes a while to get rid of that voice that tells you you're not supposed to be happy, healthy and free. So let me just say again what Bender said to Claire in The Breakfast Club...Being Bad Feels Pretty Good.
If you want a loving, supportive, sometimes tough, but usually gentle and fun hand in being the right kind of "bad," pick up HOW TO RECEIVE. The ebook that lays it all out, helps you let go of fear and guilt, then walks you down the path of achievement. Or the audio series that speaks eight plus hours of love and truth into you...and rockets you to success. Or both. Or if you're all in, CONTACT ME about working together. Because it's more than "Being Bad Feels Pretty Good." Being brave and good to yourself is the start of the greatest part of your life. Much Love, Larry P.S. You've known the truth of your self-imposed limits forever, even if you haven't admitted it to yourself. Not allowing the success to flow into your life IS bad. Because others watch you and figure that's the way it's supposed to be. When you break the chains of your own bondage, and receive the blessings of being human, you inspire and empower others with your example. How would you like to be responsible for that kind of success in someone else? CLICK HERE to get started.">HOW TO RECEIVE.The ebook that lays it all out, helps you let go of fear and
guilt, then walks you down the path of achievement.
Or the audio series that speaks eight plus hours of love
Or the audio series that speaks eight plus hours of love
and truth into you...and rockets you to success.
Or both.
Or if you're all in, CONTACT ME about working together.
Because it's more than "Being Bad Feels Pretty Good."
Being brave and good to yourself is the start of the greatest part of your life.
Much Love,
Larry
P.S. You've known the truth of your self-imposed limits forever,
Or both.
Or if you're all in, CONTACT ME about working together.
Because it's more than "Being Bad Feels Pretty Good."
Being brave and good to yourself is the start of the greatest part of your life.
Much Love,
Larry
P.S. You've known the truth of your self-imposed limits forever,
even if you haven't admitted it to yourself. Not allowing the success
to flow into your life IS bad. Because others watch you and figure
that's the way it's supposed to be.
When you break the chains of your own bondage, and receive the
blessings of being human, you inspire and empower others with your example.
How would you like to be responsible for that kind of success in someone else?
CLICK HERE to get started.