AprilJamie Smart | Archive |

#024 – Nick Bottini From Scared of speaking on his home-turf to bestselling author, sharing the principles – Get Clarity Podcast

Posted on April 29, 2019 by Jamie Smart

Released 26th April 2019 Subscribe: iTunes | Stitcher

In this episode of the podcast, you’re going to be hearing a conversation I had with a good friend and colleague, Nick Bottini. Over the past couple of years he’s gone from being the music teacher in a school to being a bestselling author, speaker and coach who’s passionate about sharing the inside-out understanding with musicians.

And while hundreds of thousands of people are now exploring and having insights into this understanding, there are relatively few people who are managing to share this understanding effectively.

The ClarityPro Membership Programme

Posted on April 28, 2019 by Jamie Smart

“Share the Principles Like a Pro With Anybody, on Any Topic, in Any Situation”

If you want to find out more about ClarityPro without reading this article, you can cut to the chase here: www.JamieSmart.com/claritypro

The inside-out understanding IS a divine mystery, but we believe that learning to point to it doesn’t need to be.

We believe it offers huge capacity to create positive change in the world and that sharing is not for an anointed elite; it’s for everyone. Read More →

TTE 183 – Wave, Watts and Wonderland X

Posted on April 17, 2019 by Jamie Smart

It’s enthusiasm time again. Let me know what you think via twitter at @JamieSmartCom, on my Facebook page, or in the comments below.

1. A quote I’m resonating with this week
This quote from the wonderful author Philip K Dick never gets old for me:

“Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn’t go away.” Read More →

JST 252 – The future of psychology (and humanity)? Part 2

Posted on April 8, 2019 by Jamie Smart

In part 1 of this article (Click here), we took a look at some of the challenges and confusion we’re facing as a species, as massive global changes collide to create an uncertain landscape and some troubling consequences – not least an unprecedented rise in chronic psychological suffering. Here in part 2, we explore the challenge – and the huge opportunity – represented by the current mainstream understanding of psychology.