What if we all had that on our resume — regardless of our employer, position or level?

If we listed ‘Thought Bouncer’ where we listed our competencies and skills, that would probably catch some eyes and promote some great questions.

So what is a thought bouncer?

It is you. You stand at the door where all the noise comes in from outside influences, telling you that you are not good enough, are not working hard enough or will never meet your goal.

It is you. When you create those thoughts for yourself about yourself, like you are not worthy or nobody cares about you.

A thought bouncer has their arms crossed and checks ID’s at the door. They get to decide what they let in (thoughts from others) or out (your unnecessary stories).

The bouncer is strong and resilient, patient and discerning. Sometimes thoughts can be misleading — they can look like good thoughts, but they don’t always make us feel good.

How many of you have a thought bouncer within you and are keeping them gainfully employed?

If you need help looking at resumes, I’m full of ideas of how to find the bouncer within you. We can start with a free consult call and start working on that muscle.

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Possibility under the surface