By Headspace It is often said that as human beings we’ve have limitless potential. But how can we practically apply this to our experience of me...

The journey of a hundred miles or years begins not with the first movement forward but with the thought that precedes it. "The belief in 100" is so important because you are moldable, shapable like clay under a sculptor's hands -- yours.

Those who seem to be most alive, most in touch with life and their own creative powers are individuals who are demonstrating what it means to live on the edge of their own potential.

The best leaders allow instincts to flourish. They understand that there's more than one way to field a ball, score a goal, or do anything for that matter.

Limiting beliefs are like stories we tell ourselves about our own lives, and they shape and determine how we view our own identity. The problem is that these stories are very often untrue.

There are times in your life where you just feel something inside you pushing you to be more, to be bigger. While I know there are so many people in my life who can help me be a better version of myself, I also am learning there is no better person than myself to help me get there.

If only everyone would stop rushing around for a moment so you can just collect your thoughts. All you need is a moment.

If you want to be supercoherent, you must take the time to listen, feel, and be aware of what you hear and feel -- of all that you hear and feel.

As the years have passed I have begun to cherish facts. I can relate to facts and make decisions around them. I have released what could have been and concentrate on what is, noticing the things that are a match to my own dreams and wants.

There is no shortage of advice out there on how to make a good impression -- an impression good enough to land you a new job, score a promotion, or bring in that lucrative sales lead.

Imagine a world where nothing could possibly go wrong. Think of all the things that we could accomplish if we were not afraid of failing.

Countless thinkers and authors throughout the ages and various schools of science have attempted to demystify the human psyche and what really make us tick.