The Next 18 Minutes Could Change Your Life

I don't remember now what it was that I'd been doing when I popped over to my friend, Marie Forleo's blog a few days ago, or what it was that I thought was so important to do, but I thought I didn't have time, couldn't spare at that moment, 18 minutes to watch the video she was recommending. "I'll watch it later," I thought.

Thankfully, this morning, I did take the time to watch it. Thankfully, it didn't get lost in the minutia of my busy life, because, as Marie states in the title of her post, this video can change your life, your experience of life, if you let it.

If you take the 18 minutes and 44 seconds to watch it, if you really listen to what this amazing woman has to say about the gift of a profound life experience and what it taught her about the way in which our brains function and the ability we all have to choose, in each moment, the consciousness from which we live, it truly can be one of those incredible "a-ha" moments and realizations with the power to change your life.

So whatever it is you were doing before reading this post, whatever it is you were planning to do after reading this post, it will wait. Take 18 minutes and 44 seconds to watch this video. It's worth every moment.

And then, take a few more moments to really absorb it, to think about it, to talk about it and to share it with others. Because, as neuroanatomist Jill Bolte Taylor says, it's an idea worth spreading.

Comments

[Bonnie]

Lisa,

I found the video on Youtube.com a while back and posted it to my blog, immediately.

While I never made reference to it for others who visit my pages, I hope many of them are inquisitive enough to click the link and watch it.

Perhaps, today is a good day as any to make a reference to it.

For myself, I have watched it many times... and I have cried for the same amount of times I did watch it.

It's gripping, heart ripping, and authentic. If only people could GET the message and then put the experience into practice. What a wonderful world this COULD be.

All good things,
Bonnnie