Gless Sharon - Henry Kinsey

Healthy Self-Esteem Encourages Success – Unhealthy Self-Esteem Can Stop You In Your Tracks

March 23rd, 2010 | Author: irioqec

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How you feel about yourself and your ability to succeed is in large part determined by the level of your self-esteem. Healthy self-esteem encourages achieving and enjoying success. Unhealthy self-esteem can literally stop you in your tracks.

Let’s start at the very beginning - Have you made time to write your definition of success? What does success mean to you? This is a great place to begin. Healthy self-esteem allows you to dream big and truly believe that your dreams are achievable. Unhealthy self-esteem is like placing a ceiling on your success.

I encourage you to find some quiet time and carefully write your definition of success. Throw all caution to the wind, come out of your comfort zone and dream BIG!

Unhealthy self-esteem limits your dreams of success. Think of limiting success as taking three steps forward and two steps back. The steps back come as you hit your head on that invisible internal ceiling of self-doubt.

Here are some signs of how healthy and unhealthy self-esteem can affect your BIG dreams of success –

1. Do you make time to enjoy your victories?

If you answered no – you probably don’t give yourself enough credit for a job well done. Solution: Think of an obstacle you’ve overcome in your life. How about one that you’ve conquered through sheer persistence, belief and determination? How did that victory feel when you achieved it? Feeling good about yourself and proud of your accomplishments is all right – it’s not bragging or being big on yourself. Pride in your successes enhances self-esteem and healthy self-esteem allows you to enjoy success.

2. Sometimes, do you feel as if success is a monumental responsibility?

If you answered yes – you’re repelling success. Solution: Allow yourself the excitement and thrill of succeeding. Visualize yourself enjoying the rewards of success. What could/would having greater success do for your family, community and especially yourself? Equating success with negativity is making success an emotional struggle.

3. Do you often procrastinate when starting an important project or activity?

If you answered yes – which could you be more afraid of, success or failure? Fear of success often means being afraid of not being able to live up to expectations (yours, parents, society.) Fear of failure often means being afraid of not doing a job perfectly. Solution: Break the next project into “bite-sized” pieces. Give yourself one task to do a day. Reward yourself with something fun (ice cream, a good book) at the completion of each task.

No one’s opinion of you is more important than your own! Does your self-esteem allow you to dream BIG and or is it placing a ceiling on your successes. Healthy self-esteem is your most important success tool. What have you done lately to enhance your self-esteem lately?

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Sharon Gless Interview – Part 1 of 3 EMMYTVLEGENDS.ORG

March 15th, 2010 | Author: irioqec

Sharon Gless remembers the moment she decided to pursue her dream of acting, while in her mid-20s: One of my jobs was to interview actresses [at a film company] who would meet my boss, and then Id go in and read with them. I was getting $200 a week, and these actresses were getting a lot more money. I thought I was better than they were in the readings. So I stopped being afraid— the dream had always stayed in the back of my mind. Sharon Gless has starred in numerous television series, but is most associated with her Emmy-winning performance as Christine Cagney in Cagney & Lacey. In her Archive interview, Gless talks about growing up in Los Angeles (with some familial connections to the entertainment business) and her early interest in acting. She recalls her days as a contract player in television at Universal, eventually cast as a regular in the detective drama Switch. She comments briefly on her first starring television series, Turnabout, with a pilot co-written by Steven Bochco. She relates how she was approached for Cagney & Lacey (initially the television movie and later the series) and her eventual casting, replacing Meg Foster. For Cagney & Lacey, she discusses her initial dispute over billing, describes her character Christine Cagney, gives her impressions of the ensemble, comments on memorable storylines, and makes mention of the reunion television movies. She recalls the impact of the series: We were the first women—first actresses—that had ever been honored …

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Henry Kinsey

Archive for the ‘Gless Sharon’ Category

Healthy Self-Esteem Encourages Success – Unhealthy Self-Esteem Can Stop You In Your Tracks

Sharon Gless: The Trials of Rosie O’Neill, pilot, clip 5

Sharon Gless Interview – Part 1 of 3 EMMYTVLEGENDS.ORG