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Setting & Reaching Your Goals

No More Climbs to a Mountain-Top Goal
Is this what it looks and feels like to you?Look &

Is this how you see it? Are you a tiny blob struggling to climb a big mountain, a long climb up to your goal?

 

 

 

 

This is how some people look at the whole process. It is also how it's pictured in some material you might find. The goal is at the top of a mountain that you have to climb to reach.

With this approach, the message is 'all you need to proper motivation, a goal at the top and you can make it!'

 

 

 

 

 

 

If you've been looking at things this way, it can feel like a really impossible job - the top is way too high. It feels and looks way too hard to get to.

Then, there's the failure, the falling down. If you get part way up and reach a snag - do you fall all the way back to the bottom?

Looking at it this way, each time you get up or slide back a inch or two, the top looks even further away and more impossible to reach

 

 

 

Sometimes, it feels harder than others - like you've been left hanging on your own.

 

The fact is, people who look at it this way do not usually succeed. More people fail and totally quit when this is how they look at reaching their goals, especially when dealing with a chronic health condition like POTS or NHM.

It's easy to feel lost, like you've been left hanging

 

We Look At Things Different - We'll Show You Another Approach to Succeed

 

    •  In this subsection, we will address some of the myths about Goals, Plans & Lists.

    •  We will address motivation. This isn't usually the issue for many, but it can become an         issue when you get discouraged.

    •  And lots more.

    •  We are starting a class in September to get you started or fine-tune what you are already        doing. Learn more - Events


Authors NoteAuthors's Note:  We will be expanding this whole section in the coming days and weeks. Sign up to get email notices or follow us on Twitter or Facebook to be alerted when more is posted.



Author: Kay E. Jewell, MD
Page Last Updated: August 21, 2012

Medical Disclaimer: The information on this website is presented as an educational resource for you and your healing team. It is not intended to substitute for medical or other advice. Please consult your physician or other health care professional regarding your symptoms, your medical needs and the appropriateness of information for you and your situation. KEJ

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The Orthostatic Intolerance (OI) Center by Kay E. Jewell, MD is Open Access, licensed under a Creative Commons License.
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