Andrew Reid, Big Fish Interactive

Most people I meet who are focused on goals place their thoughts and

energy on what needs to happen leading up to their goal. They name the goal

(the finish line) and then either build a detailed step by step strategy of

how to get there, or set a less defined plan of some of the new behaviours

they will need to do for a successful outcome. Makes sense and pretty

straight forward; identify a goal and build a plan.

But what happens when the new goal is so different (and fun and audacious) that they can’t

recognize their life having achieved their new dream? Consciously, a

wonderful new goal or dream is all positive and hopeful but sub-consciously,

it may not resonate. Strategy is overrated if the new experience on the

other side of finish line has not been clearly identified.

On September 19, I’ll speak about personal and professional results using

NLP techniques to apply hope and conviction in experiencing goals such as

working at a Scottish castle, taking on the world in international sports,

influencing company-wide change, and living in possibilities on the other

side of the finish line.