EQ Relativity: When a Louisiana Woman’s on the Other Side, the Mississippi River Don’t Look So Wide

Written by Susan Dunn, MA, cEQc, The EQ Coach™


Somebody asked me, “Can there be too much emotion?” Heavens no! It fuels every great thing ever done. Make no mistake what it can accomplish.

“Hey!” shouts Conway Twitty, beginning that great C&W classic, “Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man.”

Lo-retta Lynn joins right in, every bit his equal, “Louisiana woman, Mississippi man, We get together every time we can, The Mississippi River can’t keep us apart.” Then Conway, “There’s too much love in this Mississippi heart,” then Loretta, “Too much love in this Louisiana heart.”

Brain stem? Limbic brain? Yes! And ain’t it grand? Someone’s about to do something impossible.

Obstacles will need to be overcome. There could be problems, oh yes, because, sings that Mississippi man:

Seerepparttar alligator all a- waitin’ nearby Sooner or later, they know I’m gonna try When she wave fromrepparttar 123386 bank Don’t you know I know It’s a-goodbye fishin’ line, see you while ago. With a Louisiana woman waiting onrepparttar 123387 other side The Mississippi River don’t look so wide.

Don’t you love that “goodbye fishin’ line, see you while ago”? What will propel him forward on this dangerous mission? Don’t underestimate that “wave fromrepparttar 123388 bank.”

The chorus comes in every time to remind us -

CHORUS: Louisiana woman, Mississippi man, We get together ever time we can The Mississippi River can’t keep us apart There’s too much love in this Mississippi heart Too much love in this Louisiana heart.

Interval: Limbo or Renewal?

Written by Cathy Goodwin


Q. "I hate my job. I'm considering starting a business…and I really want to move to a warmer climate. Arizona sounds good! But it'srepparttar holiday season. I'll startrepparttar 123385 process on New Year's Day."

A. The time between Thanksgiving and Christmas often gets dismissed as dead time. It's a happy, limbo-like state, where you can enjoyrepparttar 123386 present, knowingrepparttar 123387 future will be on your doorstep soon enough.

If you're drowning in year-end deadlines and family festivals, you may feel too overwhelmed to consider your own future. However, people who accomplish successful transitions refuse to be derailed. They may take extra breaks but they assign a minimum number of minutes per day to work on their long-term goals.

And they gain leverage by putting their subconscious minds to work for them, even while they're attending a party.

How does this happen?

Let's say you allocate fifteen minutes a day to your Number One long-term goal. Maybe you add a weekly power surge by calling a coach or mentor. You're verbalizing your goals and hearing reinforcement from a supportive resource.

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