Skip to content
Cart: $0.000

View CartCheckout

  • No products in the cart.

Subtotal: $0.00

View CartCheckout

Facebook page opens in new windowYouTube page opens in new windowMail page opens in new window
I Create What I Believe
I Create What I BelieveI Create What I Believe
  • Home
  • About
    • About Nancy Marie
    • About Alex
    • Inner Eye Publishing
    • Presentations and Trainings
    • Middle School Pilot
  • Drawing in the Now
  • Online Training
    • FAQs
  • Testimonials
  • Alex’s Insights
  • Articles & Podcasts
    • Newsletter Sign Up
  • Shop
    • Donations
  • Contact
  • Explore

DONATE

  • Home
  • About
    • About Nancy Marie
    • About Alex
    • Inner Eye Publishing
    • Presentations and Trainings
    • Middle School Pilot
  • Drawing in the Now
  • Online Training
    • FAQs
  • Testimonials
  • Alex’s Insights
  • Articles & Podcasts
    • Newsletter Sign Up
  • Shop
    • Donations
  • Contact
  • Explore

Tag Archives: making a difference

Opportunity

Bruce Lipton Ph.D, Children, Making a differenceBy Nancy MarieJune 28, 2018

Do you jump into a challenge with enthusiasm and gusto or do you back away? Are you able to see the hidden golden opportunity or are you so caught up in the annoyance of the challenge that your vision is blurred? Yesterday morning I noticed woman walking her dog. Now there are a lot of…

The Importance of Making a Difference

Bruce Lipton Ph.D, Children, Making a differenceBy Nancy MarieJune 25, 2018

This very inspiring short video about Nicholas Winton, the father of 669 children, reminded me of the importance of being present, and the importance of making a difference.  When we are present, it is easier to see a need, and then find a way to boldly fill that need. We can’t fix all the problems…

Unpredictable as Life

Bruce Lipton Ph.D, Children, Making a differenceBy Nancy MarieMarch 3, 2018

I was in my twenties when I was first introduced to Contact Improv–an improvisational dance technique. The unrehearsed nature of this art form did not give me the luxury of knowing what I was supposed to do and getting good at it. It also didn’t give me any preliminary clues on what everyone else was…

Go to Top