Ask The Right Questions: Choose An Extraordinary Life with Debbie Ford

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Is your life a little too predictable? Are you going where you truly want to go? Do the choices you make reflect your values, and lead you to the things you really want? As author Debbie Ford (1955-2013) explains, life is about choice. The life we live today is the result of choices we made in the past, and the future is determined by the choices we make today. Often we feel bound by habits, commitments, or decisions made long ago, when in fact we can free ourselves to make new choices that are more consistent with our present day values and vision. Ford has found that asking the right questions day by day, moment by moment, can help us to choose the life we really want. "The right questions wake you up in the moment, get you out of those automatic, unconscious behaviors and patterns that all of us have, and remind us that every day we will each have a multitude of choices." An internationally recognized expert in the field of personal transformation, Ms. Ford has developed a series of questions that help us to fuel our internal flame and open us to a world of possibility. (hosted by Michael Toms)

Bio

Debbie Ford's books include:

• The Dark Side of the Light Chasers (Riverhead 1999)
• Spiritual Divorce (HarperSanFrancisco 2001)
• The Secret of the Shadow (HarperSanFrancisco 2002)
• The Right Questions: Ten Essential Questions to Guide You to an Extraordinary Life (HarperSanFrancisco, 2003)

Topics Explored in This Dialogue

• How you can reinvent yourself at any moment by asking the right questions.
• How your projections teach you about unhealed aspects as well as your strengths and your beauty
• What is your role in raising the collective unconscious to a higher vibration
• Why is it important surrounding yourself with people who support you
• How to move beyond the ways you unconsciously sabotage yourself, and make a conscious choice to treat yourself with love and forgiveness
• The need to overcome suppression of the shadow in individuals, in our culture and in our institutions