I have a voice and when I use it, pretty amazing things come out. Insights, wonder, inquiry, declarations. My voice is worth listening to. But most of the time, I rely on perfect eloquence and fact-checked clarity. I wait to be sure my ideas are "right" and "true". Valid. Worth hearing. Why? Isn't my voice important, regardless of its crystal cleared-ness and hundred percent-edness? I know the answer is a resounding 'yes' but still I remain quiet over most dinner conver
The first of don Miguel Luiz' Four Agreements is to "Be impeccable with your word", and I have found myself thinking about this almost every day since I read the book. Mostly because, in my opinion, this Agreement is one of the most difficult to achieve. Impecable Defined im·pec·ca·ble imˈpekəb(ə)l/ adjective - Of behavior, performance, or appearance in accordance with the highest standards of propriety; faultless. - "a man of impeccable character" synonyms: flawless, fault