Positive thinking has been an overused phrased for a long time.  If you’re anything like me, there may have even been times where this phrased designed to get us out of a rut has actually become a source of guilt because no matter how hard you try, it just doesn’t seem to change anything.  Well, today’s guest, Chris Helder, brings the key to unlock the step that positive thinking falls short of.  Useful belief is more than just thinking about something in a good light, it’s about asking the question, “What is the most helpful thing to get me from this point to the next point?”.  Simple.  Useful. Powerful.  And, as we hear today, we hear how this mind-changing, life-transforming concept was put to good use when Chris first grasped it.

We also look in the workplace. Since we’re improving our frame of mind, we might as well go about improving our workplace.  Dermot Crowley is the author of the book, “Smart Work:  Centralise. Organise. Realise”.  He gives us the simple steps that can take us from overcrowded email inbox, to a simplified work system that not only makes things look more under control, but actually removes stress. 

Episode Timeline:

01:51            Introducing Chris Helder

20:10            How “Useful Belief” helped Chris Helder

26:42            Introducing Dermot Crowley on managing your email inbox

Show Links: 

To find out more about Chris and Useful Belief, go to:  Chris Helder

To find out more about Dermot Crowley and Smart Work, go to:  Dermot Crowley



Keep in Touch:

SMS us on 0417 4555 37 (within Australia) or at +61 417 4555 37 (Outside Australia)

Facebook

Twitter:  @lukeandsusie

Positive thinking has been an overused phrased for a long time.  If you’re anything like me, there may have even been times where this phrased designed to get us out of a rut has actually become a source of guilt because no matter how hard you try, it just doesn’t seem to change anything.  Well, today’s guest, Chris Helder, brings the key to unlock the step that positive thinking falls short of.  Useful belief is more than just thinking about something in a good light, it’s about asking the question, “What is the most helpful thing to get me from this point to the next point?”.  Simple.  Useful. Powerful.  And, as we hear today, we hear how this mind-changing, life-transforming concept was put to good use when Chris first grasped it.
We also look in the workplace. Since we’re improving our frame of mind, we might as well go about improving our workplace.  Dermot Crowley is the author of the book, “Smart Work:  Centralise. Organise. Realise”.  He gives us the simple steps that can take us from overcrowded email inbox, to a simplified work system that not only makes things look more under control, but actually removes stress. 
Episode Timeline:
01:51            Introducing Chris Helder
20:10            How “Useful Belief” helped Chris Helder
26:42            Introducing Dermot Crowley on managing your email inbox
Show Links: 
To find out more about Chris and Useful Belief, go to:  <a href="http://www.chrishelder.com/">Chris Helder</a>
To find out more about Dermot Crowley and Smart Work, go to:  <a href="http://www.dermotcrowley.com.au/">Dermot Crowley</a>
 
Keep in Touch:
SMS us on 0417 4555 37 (within Australia) or at +61 417 4555 37 (Outside Australia)
<a href="https://www.facebook.com/lukeandsusie/">Facebook</a>
Twitter:  @lukeandsusie

Luke and Susie are a husband and wife radio team passionate about not settling for half measures. Why strive for being married for forty years when you can strive for an extraordinary marriage? Why settle for being a good parent when your children deserve you to give them an extraordinary parent? Luke and Susie explore faith, family, culture in a way that gives us the strength to pursue the extraordinary and while we may never achieve such lofty heights we will settle for nothing less.

Daily exploring Faith, Family, Culture with a smile.

Luke and Susie Podcast

Positive thinking has been an overused phrased for a long time.  If you’re anything like me, there may have even been times where this phrased designed to get us out of a rut has actually become a source of guilt because no matter how hard...

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