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34 contributions to Flow Genius
Not everything deserves your energy.
One of the most valuable lessons of my life came from someone trying to hurt me. It was more than twenty years ago. My fashion brand was doing exceptionally well and reaching a beautiful point of success when someone did something that could have seriously damaged my name and credibility. I was young. It hurt. And I wasn’t quite sure how much attention I should give to what was happening. I remember speaking to one of my biggest customers at the time, a woman I deeply respected and trusted. She said something very simple to me: “Keep your head down. Focus on the good work you are doing. Don’t worry about these people.” Something about the sincerity with which she said it went straight into me. So I did exactly that. I disengaged from the noise. I stopped giving my attention to what this person was trying to create and brought it back to myself. My work. My integrity. My heart. What I was here to create. And something remarkable happened. Within days, the whole situation became almost nothing. But what stayed with me was the lesson. **Where I put my energy is where my life grows.** Had I poured my energy into defending myself, fighting, explaining, worrying about what people thought or trying to control the situation, I would have been feeding the very thing I wanted to disappear. Instead, I fed what mattered. And that grew. My work eventually tripled that year. My life began moving in directions I could never have planned for myself. And what began as one piece of advice became a way of living. I started bringing my attention more deeply inward. Listening to myself. Staying close to my own truth. Becoming more aligned with who I was. Acting from that centered place rather than constantly reacting to what was happening around me. Over time, this took me on an extraordinary journey. The deeper I went into myself, the more space there was for what was true in me to express itself. And life began to meet that truth in ways far more beautiful than anything I could have orchestrated.
Not everything deserves your energy.
1 like • 14d
I just spent over fifteen minutes trying to find words adequate to thank you and describe the importance of this advice. I didn't find any words strong enough. I hope that time burned this concept into my awareness, such that I never forget it. Thank you.
Little steps
Great things are done by doing small things consistently.
2 likes • Jun '25
For many years I've used the rule: if it's important, do something toward it every day without fail, even if it's extremely, extremely tiny, such as 'write one sentence, or 'find one reference you don't even read yet. Somehow, the momentum is retained. Works great.
Vision
Vision board is working.. played in front of 2000 plus people.. was for free though 😝
Vision
1 like • Apr '25
Looks like a fun gathering!
I didn't notice at first
Seven days ago, I perceived a really bad day at work. And I reacted. It is rare for me to shout and cuss, but I was loud, and I know several choice words and a few gestures, and all were used several times. God heard me. (He) was meant to. The day progressed. By work end, I had learned new techniques (I had tried diligently twenty years ago to figure out how to solve this issue). I had spent months (part time) at that task, back then. On this day, I learned this new stuff, in two hours. This new knowledge reduced my morning workload (good). So now, I can do Niki's morning process without schedule conflict (good). I can stay awake longer into the night (good). My day flows better, all the way through. My work flows more easily, with stronger result. The schedule-stress associated with 'Victorious' is completely gone (gooder). Before that day ended, I saw that those morning events were a blessing. Multiple important problems were solved simultaniously. Much in life is better. And only because I was reacting to that prior 'bad' stuff, that seems necessary in retrospect. I would have been proud of myself if I had expected this goodness at the start, and hadn't believed those early events were actually 'bad'. I smile remembering all those 'f's'. And there was one other time (only one) when I did expect good effects from crap events, but I didn't see it this day. I am grateful for those hurtful early-day events that caused this blessing to come to me. Thank you all.
A Healthy Relationship with Reality - Objectivity
A brilliant mind works with facts and truth A mediocre mind works with information and opinions A low level mind works with fear and anxiety Discernment and a healthy relationship with reality—— looking at things objectively—— for sake of a higher purpose and well being —- ensures greatness. Lots of love everyone Niki
A Healthy Relationship with Reality - Objectivity
0 likes • Feb '25
Fear and unhappiness seems more commonly associated with reduced discernment, to me. Who needs those?
1-10 of 34
David Craft
3
27 points to level up
@david-craft-6108
Retired nerd. Every five years I start to learn chess. Soon I'm bored and I quit. This is probably my sixth start (or more). Unrated. Hopeful.

Active 14d ago
Joined Aug 2, 2024