I've worked with dozens of golfers who spend thousands of dollars on new equipment and gadgets that promise to lower their score. I have seen ebooks and online guru's claiming that for $29 you can score under 8o any day of the week.

What these golf "experts" know is that there is a golf sucker born every minute. Consistently scoring under 80 takes a combined effort of physical practice and mental mastery.

Imagine that you have just put on a pair of blue-tinted sunglasses. If you were to look around the room and describe what you see, everything would appear blue to you because it's being filtered though a blue lens.

But is this reality? No, it's your perception of reality. We only see, hear and experience life through the perceptual filters of our senses.

I've meet people over the years that have made a great deal of money, that have material wealth that don't feel that they are personally successful. Their lives just don't work. So we are talking about having the material things that bring you happiness but not the fear of losing them or in some causes the guilt over having them.

What I ask my clients to be is the person they want to be? That person who has all of the freedom, flexibility and joy that is part of the equation to follow.

Is your adaptive unconscious sabotaging your success? If you have found thoughts or behaviors stopping your from achieving success even when you have made a conscious commitement. You need to read this article. Dr. Patrick Porter will teach you about unconscious ecolgy and the role it plays in change.

Article:
Could you failure to activate personal success br linked to self-sabotage? This isn't the type of sabotage that you would normally suspect or even give time to? What I am talking about is a part of your unconscious called the adaptive unconscious.

It is a common belief that the human brain is somehow empty at birth, and as the child begins to grow and receive stimulus, the neurons start making connections. Science is now discovering, however, that the reverse may be true. The infant is actually born with many more neuron connections than most adults have. It may be that learning does not happen by making neuron connections, but rather by "weeding out" those that are not used.