Design Your Normal

What we perceive as normal is a combination of our beliefs about ourselves, our beliefs about others, our idea of how the world works and what we expect from the future. This is true not only for individuals but also for businesses, organizations and groups. Our normal affects our actions and, thereby, our outcomes. It can take us to our goals or down unwanted paths.

What is normal for you? Where does your unique perception of normal come from and how does it affect your life, your business or your success? Most importantly, can you change your normal?

At Design Your Normal we believe we can change our beliefs and ideas and more effectively direct our outcomes. Using timeless principles we can alter our attitudes and build the skills required to go where we want to go. Design Your Normal is here to provide the resources to assist in making these changes for yourself, your businesses and your organizations.

Become the person you want to become.
Take your businesses and organizations where you want them to go.
Make your life what you wish to make it!

Design Your Normal and take an active roll in where you are headed!

Dwayne Baker-Henderson
Design Your Normal

Sometimes, Lessons Come With A Smack In The Face

Quite often I do my very best thinking while I am doing my evening walk. During these excursions I have the chance to review the experiences of the day, reflect on the book I am currently reading, listen to inspirational audio recordings and have some uninterrupted quiet time to myself. Frequently it is during this nightly ritual when I receive flashes of learning and understanding. I never know when or from where these inspirational times will hit. On one of my recent walks I had such an occurrence.

Read more about Sometimes, Lessons Come With A Smack In The Face
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What Is Your Normal?

Submitted by Dwayne on Fri, 08/08/2014 - 22:21

Several years ago I attended a seminar at which one speaker's presentation completely changed the way I thought about my life. The speaker's actual topic eludes me but what struck me was a sidebar comment she made about the concept of "normal". She asked the audience members if they had ever looked, with envy, at someone else's lifestyle and wondered "why THEM and not ME?" The presenter then went on to question whether the lifestyle we envied felt "normal" to the person living it and if, perhaps, that individual might also look upon another's life with that same question. This got me wondering whether or not I could change my normal.