A Practical Guide for Taking Gentle Control of Life
Living InSync is a way of life, a way of living, a lifelong process that
exemplifies the mind-body-spirit interconnectedness in life. The essence of
being InSync is found in the five dimensions of life--physical, emotional,
mental, social and spiritual.Living InSyncŪ means assessing and optimizing
your personal power, understanding yourself and others, envisioning what
you want from life, making conscious choices and pursuing goals to be the
person you want to be. By assessing your personal power, you become
creative, decisive and productive and can take gentle control of your life.
Living InSyncŪ offers a personalized, proactive, step-by-step approach to
help you assess where you are in life, who you want to be, and where you
want to go. Maintaining a balance between and within the dimensions offers
you a perpetual challenge because the evolving nature of your being is
dynamic and ever-changing. By responding to life's challenges in new ways
and by recognizing that perfection is a static, nonexistent state, you'll
experience insights about yourself and the unlimited opportunities for
success and peace. You'll find that when you live InSync with yourself,
you're more InSync with others and the Spirit.
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Dr. Susan Pilgrim, author of Living InSyncŪ -- Creating Your Life with
Balance and Purpose (Health Communications Inc.) and Moving InSyncŪ with the Spirit (in
press), and president of Life Investments, is an Atlanta-based international speaker, business
consultant, and coach. She specializes in engaging the spirit of individuals, teams, and
organizations. Her work represents a unique blend of experience and education in the areas of business management, education, and psychology.
She customizes programs to meet the needs of
the client and designs them to increase personal, professional, and organizational productivity.
Susan's committed to positively influencing the lives of those in her audiences. She encourages all
who experience her work to invest in themselves so they can get what they want in life. She earned
her B.S. at Presbyterian College, her M.Ed. at the University of South Carolina, and her Ph.D. at
Georgia State University. Her memberships include the National Speakers Association, American
Society for Training and Development, and the Georgia Society of Association Executives. Her
columns appear in a number of business, health,
and personal development publications.
Susan Pilgrim, PhD
877.467.9627
209.825.9459/fax
spilgrim@transbay.net
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Decision makers in companies of all sizes often believe they're indispensable and that the company's profits and livelihood rest solely on their shoulders. Because of this belief, they don't take vacations or, if they do, they take along their laptop, leave a number so anyone can call, and call in frequently. They're ever accessible anytime, day or night by cellular phones and pagers. They only socialize with business associates and clients. When they are with family and friends, they think about business. They miss important family events because work just had to get done. Does this sound like you? Then you might be on the road to burning out. 