One of the most remarkable things I’ve learned through years of teaching people how to be clear is this: You always know what to do. The trick is being able to listen well enough to hear what we already know.
How do you practice clarity?
Some days it’s easy. You wake up and know what needs doing and go do it. Even if your plans go out the window, you pivot, re-orient yourself and find your way through. You get to the end of the day and feel the deep fulfilment of knowing you did what you needed to.
But - not every day feels like that. It’s easy to put it down to luck. To treat it like the weather - some days are clear, others aren’t.
But being clear is something you can practice. It’s something you can get better at. Better at listening for what you need. Better at seeing how the pieces fit together. Better at seeing past bias or assumptions or whatever else might stop you from seeing things as they are.
Bringing clarity into everyday life
Navigating work and life and home and everything requires clarity. And, if you’re lucky, you might have a coach who’ll help you find your way. Or you might have a meditation practice.
But, what fascinates me is how we bring clarity to all the decisions we make through the day. How we prioritise. How we make the hardest choices. How we look after ourselves.
I’ve developed a set of practices to help with those things. So we can become more skilful in being clear. I would love to introduce you to them.