The Frequency of Clarity Series
PART ONE n The Frequency of Clarity Series:
THE JOURNAL OF NOTICING: 30 Prompts for Listening to Your Life
There is a question your life has been answering for years.
This journal gives you the space to finally hear it.
Thirty prompts. Three movements. One practice: listening honestly to your own interior life.
Inspired by the Ignatian Examen and adapted for the secular reader, this journal guides you from noticing, to listening, to hearing what your truest self has been saying all along.
Begin when you are ready.
There is no right time.
There is only the time you choose.
PART TWO in The Frequency of Clarity Series:
WHAT MAKES YOUR HEART SING
There is a song your heart wants to sing .
This journal gives you the way to finally step into the right key.
Thirty prompts. Three movements. One practice: Listening to your own song and finding your life’s purpose and passion.
The prequel to the forthcoming Frequency of Clarity: The Architecture of Becoming, this journal guides you from noticing, to listening, to hearing what your truest self has been saying all along and embracing your frequency of clarity.
You are not out of tune, you are simply in the wrong key. Find the harmony and what makes your heart sing!
The Power of the Story You Are Not Telling
5 Questions that Reveal the Brand Only You Can Build .
This workbook helps you reveal your personal brand story and step into your power.
PART THREE in The Frequency of Clarity Series:
If Only …
A Visioning Journal
lWhat if “if only...” stopped pointing backward?
You already know the phrase. The sigh that follows it, the sentence that trails off before it finishes.
“If Only...” is the third volume in the Frequency of ClarityTM journal series, and it turns that phrase around.
Through thirty guided prompts across five sections, you will name the desire you have not said out loud, meet the fear underneath it, write your life as though it were already true, question what you believe you deserve, and take the first honest step toward it.
The wanting was never the problem. The permission was.
