Responsibility begins with one’s own actions.
I am interested in how a thought becomes a decision and a decision becomes an action. In my talks I use examples from planning, relationships and sport. An image in the mind does not replace practice or a practical step. It can raise a question about where I want to direct my attention.
Look at one’s own motivations.
Looking back, I also discuss anger and frustration as earlier motivations for my public actions. Today I place more emphasis on peaceful conduct and connection with people. That describes an outlook I want to work on, rather than a claim to have a ready answer in every everyday situation.
Space for different perspectives.
The interviews also touch on spirituality, religion, psychology and interpretations of society. My thoughts on these subjects are personal perspectives. If you want to get to know me, you can listen, ask questions and form your own view. Different opinions are part of that exchange.
Everyday life is part of it.
Family, relationships and responsibility at work give these questions a practical setting. Listening, agreeing on something and actually taking the next step: I am interested in personal development where it meets everyday life. Nobody has to jump out of an aircraft for that.