Our topic this week is COURAGE, an essential element of the successful study of results.
The word “courage” comes from “couer,” the French word for “heart.” Thus, when we say someone has courage, it means that they have heart. Think Richard the Lionhearted.
Daily life requires heart for us to move forward in all but the most mundane of life’s experiences. Courage to grow, to confront perceived obstacles and to figure them out . . . the courage to be real and open. Courage to not know all the answers and to continue to strive toward your goals anyway.
When have you had great experiences with courage?
Where could you use expanded courage?
How does one grow courage?
What do you do and how do you change who you’re being to be more courageous?