 |
Tags: self improvement, spirituality, get lucky
They say that being lucky is being at the right place at the right time. But according to Richard Wiseman, PhD, author of "The Luck Factor", "being in the right place at the right time is actually all about being in the right state of mind." If you want to get lucky, you have to bear in mind that "you're surrounded by opportunities", so you have to really open and prepare your mind out there. If you notice, lucky people are the most highly outgoing and they catch opportunities because they get involved in the world. Let's face it, nobody gets lucky when you get stuck all day at home, right? Real things happen when you go out there and mingle. To get lucky, smile and build your stronghold of luck. advertisement
Make smiling a habit, for you'll never know whom you will magnetize by your pearly whites and attract love, new friendships and build new relationships. The more you stay connected to more people, the better are your chances of finding opportunities, so be mindful of your body language. Relax to create your own luck. An anxious and distressed mind clouds some good opportunities and you'll be unable to look beyond and see some great things taking place. Having a laid-back attitude, in contrast, could pave the way for more possibilities such as a dropped money on the ground, some income-generating opportunities, etc.
And oh, if you want to get lucky, go somewhere else different. If you keep on coming at the same place everyday, nothing special's going to happen to you anymore. So pursue different avenues and activate your social buttons. Always see people as gifts and opportunities which may lead to something big and not as something to be shy about.
About the author
The author of this article, Amy Twain, is a Self Improvement Coach who has been successfully coaching and guiding clients for many years. Amy recently published a highly successful home study course on how to boost your Self Esteem. Learn more about this Quick-Action Plan and have a Fabulous Self Esteem.
Share this article
You may reprint this article in its entirety on your web site, newsletter or ezine, providing you leave the About the author sections intact. You may not alter the contents.
|
 |