Hi I’m Robert Strock and I’m going to speak about something that could change the world. So join me in just imagining that you were brought up to believe that money is a means to take care of yourself, and when you are there, it’s the norm to also take care of the world. Yes, security is made to be important also, but it’s not more or less important than the world also being taken care of. Read More . . .
It is staggering the percentage of people that can’t ask for help in a way that makes it likely to be received well. It is staggering the percentage of people that can’t ask for help in a way that makes it likely to receive it well. Please take this in personally, especially when you need something important and you’re afraid of asking. Read More . . .
Few of us have had the opportunity to truly experience the process of deeply opening our hearts beyond the traditional conditioned ways we have been taught. As a result, we often struggle with (mostly subconscious) self-esteem and confidence, unknowingly carrying deep insecurities within us. This lack of direct experience of this capacity for intimacy with ourselves and others is a fundamental cause of feelings of inadequacy and emptiness Read More . . .
Our relationship with money is shaped by our unique backgrounds—culturally, economically, and personally. These influences often create a tension between financial wealth, security, and a deeper sense of fulfillment. Reconciling this split is essential for creating a more balanced, meaningful life. In order to heal this divide, we need to Read More . . .
Imagine a world where money is not the ultimate goal but a tool—a means to an end. In such a natural world, money and success serve a fundamental purpose: survival. The fortunate few whose survival is already secured find fulfillment in using their wealth not only to enrich their own lives but also to uplift others less fortunate. Read More . . .
Life often presents us with emotions we don’t fully understand—anger, sadness, frustration, fear. Many of us were never taught how to work with these feelings in a way that truly supports us. Instead, we’ve learned to suppress them, push through, or react without clarity. But emotions, even the most difficult ones, are not obstacles to overcome—they are signals, guiding us toward deeper needs. Read More . . .
Almost all of us have moments when we might regress into a childhood wound, and often, we’ll also have a defensive reaction against it. It’s of great benefit to know more about this tendency and when wounds like inadequacy, insecurity, abandonment, abuse, neglect, or isolation might compound our suffering beyond our immediate challenging feelings. Read More . . .
Every day, we make decisions based on what we feel in our “heart.” That deep, gut-level instinct often guides us in moments of uncertainty. We believe it’s coming from the best part of ourselves—rooted in love, care, and compassion. But what if that “heart” we rely on, which guides so many of our decisions, isn’t quite what we think it is? Read More . . .
Every day, we make decisions based on what we feel in our “heart.” That deep, gut-level instinct often guides us in moments of uncertainty. We believe it’s coming from the best part of ourselves—rooted in love, care, and compassion. But what if that “heart” we rely on, which guides so many of our decisions, isn’t quite what we think it is? Read More . . .
All people are created equal and deserve equal opportunities to live fulfilling lives, free from impediments imposed by others. This principle has been championed throughout human history by our greatest thinkers & leaders to ensure balance and fulfillment. However, this has largely remained unfulfilled, particularly among the world’s most powerful nations. Read More . . .