Every change begins not with action, but with
clarity:
About what is, and what should
be.
Whether individually or within an organization – change is always a process that must be carefully planned and implemented.
Here is the direct path to publications and stories for
your personal growth.
Go deeper – with a systematic approach
and my experience.
Are you not
just “motivated” but really ready for change? My journal and
combines a solid structure with lightness for an easy of your
transformation.
Here is Your 5-Week Rehab Against Overload!
Are you not just “motivated” but really ready for change? My journal and combines a solid structure with lightness for an easy of your transformation.
Discover a tool for actively shaping your life: The level model, also known as the Dilts pyramid, is a very helpful tool for any kind of change process. It helps to structure the different layers or levels of our human and organizational experience, thinking, and actions, and to understand how they influence each other.
Read a short article to learn about the difference between active and passive life planning.
Interested how I became the person I am
today? Here are some insights.
My story is
not unusual. But perhaps that is precisely why it is so
incredibly valuable.
It feels good to write about your own story. This is how the change from passively “being lived” to actively living manifests itself. Much of my life was calm, outwardly orderly, and reasonable. And that is precisely part of the problem: I functioned well. For a long time, I didn't realize that this is not the same as a fulfilled, self-determined life.
When I look back on the way I saw myself back then, one word
comes to mind: effort.
Not in the obvious sense – not everything was hard. Much of it
was structured, smooth, functional. But underneath, there was a
constant tension. The attempt to somehow be good enough. And
the quiet, persistent sense of never quite making it. This
pattern had a root.
Two moments from my childhood have stayed with me – not because
they were dramatic, but because they were so ordinary, so
subtly formative.