In this episode I’m sharing the powerful story of how a 30-minute car ride in 2017 led to the birth of The Conscious Edge. It included flow, decision-making, and trusting the process when creating something meaningful. I’m sharing the exact moment I named my business, how everything effortlessly aligned, and the lessons I learned about making decisions with clarity and confidence. If you’ve ever struggled with overthinking or second-guessing, this episode is for you.
Key Points of Emphasis:
- The Difference Between Struggle & Flow – Business decisions can feel like trudging through mud or they can fall into place effortlessly. Understanding why makes all the difference.
- The Power of Setting Time Limits – “You will take as much time as you give yourself” when making decisions. Instead of waiting for the perfect moment, create it.
- How The Conscious Edge Was Named – On a 30-minute car ride, I asked for guidance and decided that before I pulled into my garage, I would have a name for my business.
- Trusting the Process – When we commit to moving forward, opportunities open up in ways we can’t always explain, but we must take the next step when they do.
- Overcoming Roadblocks with Possibility Thinking – Instead of letting obstacles (like an unavailable domain name) stop you, ask, “What else is possible?”
- The Intersection of Science & Spirituality – The Conscious Edge is a place where modern science and ancient wisdom meet to create transformation.
- Taking Action on Inspired Ideas – If you don’t act on an idea, it will find someone else who will. Move forward with confidence.
- Most People Quit Too Soon – Success isn’t about never facing challenges; it’s about tweaking your approach instead of starting over every time things get difficult.
Sending you so much love and be well.
Resources:
Connect with Us:
- Send questions and feedback to hello@consciousedge.com or DM @aleciastg on Instagram.
Looking for additional support?
Learn more about The Exponential Entrepreneur: This is a year-long coaching program for women business owners and real estate investors who don’t need more strategy and suspect they themselves are the biggest obstacle in the way.
