THE BRUILT® WORKSHOPS

Join us at our next 

BRUILT® SELF-MASTERY WORKSHOP

Self mastery is often defined as self-control, the ability to exert a strong will against our impulses to steer our future to one of our choosing. But this is only one aspect of the term. Self mastery requires having a vision for your future self and   harnessing the will to realise that vision. We learn to master ourselves by getting out of our own way. We strip away what we are not to realise who and what we really are, actualising our potential in the process. This workshop is designed to assist you on your path. It will point out the pitfalls and offer suggestions to support your efforts in your own personal development. One of the greatest benefits of self-mastery is that it helps you have clarity on what is important to you. It teaches you to live in the present moment and helps you create more room in your life for feelings of gratitude, love, fulfilment, joy, and happiness. Self mastery is a path, an orientation one chooses to hold toward oneself and the world. It’s a commitment to never-ending improvement; it’s a process of becoming. It’s based on the realisation that there are parts of us that will always try to hold us back. Our biggest naysayers aren’t “out there.” They are within us. Someone committed to this path of self-mastery is willing to find ways to transcend their fear and break through their resistance.

Personal mastery implies that one possesses the self-awareness necessary to identify the source of one’s resistance and the creativity to find ways beyond it.

Join us at our next 

BRUILT® SELF-ESTEEM WORKSHOP

To have high self esteem is to feel confidently appropriate to life.To have low self esteem is to feel inappropriate to life to feel wrong wrong as a person. Nothing is more common than to pursue self-esteem by means that will not and cannot work. Instead of seeking self-esteem through consciousness, responsibility, and integrity, we may seek it through popularity, material acquisitions, or sexual exploits. Instead of valuing personal authenticity, we may value belonging to the right clubs, or the right church, or the right political party. Self-esteem is an intimate experience; it resides in the core of one’s being. It is what I think and feel about myself, not what someone else thinks or feels about me. This simple fact can hardly be overemphasised. I can be loved by my family, my mate, and my friends, and yet not love myself. I can be admired by my associates and yet regard myself as worthless. I can project an image of assurance and poise that fools almost everyone and yet secretly tremble with a sense of my inadequacy. I can fulfil the expectations of others and yet fail my own; I can win every honour and yet feel I have accomplished nothing; The acclaim of others does not create our self-esteem. Neither does erudition, material possessions, marriage, parenthood, philanthropic endeavours, sexual conquests, or face-lifts.