Do you ever have uncertainties about who you are? Do you ever wonder how you got to where you are now? Perhaps you attained some objective or goal, but it is no longer rewarding. Maybe you are now trapped in a rut. Do you fantasize about doing something entirely different? Perhaps you’ve been considering a job change, something unconnected to what you do today. You may not have any experience, but you feel it will help you discover genuine pleasure and success.
Or perhaps your life has changed. You may be compelled to build a new path with different needs and expectations. So, while the thought of recreating life may sound thrilling, many individuals find the process to be intimidating. It might be difficult to bring a change into your life, how you see yourself, and how others see you. However, recreating your life may be really empowering.
When recreating your life, you just need to find someone with whom you can relate your situation and who has the same urge to recreate their life for the better. Now when discussing recreation, sometimes some events from the past lead you to feel that something needs a change. Past events could be tough childhood. Most people who grow up under parents who neglected them when they were a child are more at risk of becoming like-minded like their parents.
On the other hand, some people take abuse (of any sort) as a weapon for the rest of their lives to never be like their parents and look at the world through a different yet positive lens. Gerard Grogans is a good example of that, as he did not grow up in a very stable family. His father called him dumb, stupid, and even worthless, but what happened at the end of the day? He learned from the abuse and built a new perspective on life from the suffering he was put through as a child. He even wrote a book named “The Blueprint: How To Recreate Your Life In 6-Simple Steps.” Â Gerard’s book sheds a broader light on numerous life elements for those suffering from the torturous cycle of overthinking, perplexity, and anxiety.
He has shared his vast expertise with those suffering from limiting beliefs and inner barriers preventing them from living happy and productive life. Grogans encourages readers to find their greatest version, emphasizing that everyone is born with tremendous God-given abilities and, for some terrible combination of circumstances, these treasures are washed away on the path of life, like a castle built on a sandy shore. His book contains steps that Grogans have implied in his life and experienced the fruits of it. His book can give you insights into recreating your life in six actual steps.
Gerard understands that much of his unconscious training and conditioning compelled him to live the life he lives today. He realizes it is entirely up to him to have a better life and reality. And it all begins with the decision to be someone else. So Gerard set off on a voyage of self-discovery and change, discovering six principles to help you become the best version of yourself imaginable.
Over the last ten years, Gerard has spent hundreds of hours researching, examining, and comprehending what some of the world’s top speakers do regularly. Gerard observed that all exceptional speakers communicate with a natural structure and flow. If you learn to follow their structure and replicate what they do, you, too, can become a great speaker and bring change to other’s life by sharing your experiences and how you coped with them.
Gerard grew raised in a big family with five brothers and two sisters. Gerard, unlike most people, did not grow up in a stable family environment. Physical, psychological, and emotional abuse shaped him into the man he is today. Gerard attributes his success to the good and terrible life lessons he’s learned along the way.
Grogans have a fresh perspective on suffering as a result of growing up in the middle of mental and bodily hardship. It helped him learn the skills and tactics he needed to help people change, grow, and transform themselves. He learned to control his psychology and mindset to become the powerful speaker and thought leader he is today. Gerard is also thankful for his hardships in life since they make him more passionate and caring. Gerard has dedicated his life to supporting others in overcoming the mental hurdles and restraints that prevent them from reaching their greatest potential, becoming the best versions of themselves, and living meaningful lives.