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Into the Woods with Holly Worton


May 29, 2017

BMP201 Holly Worton & 4 "Woo" Experts: How to Get Over Your Fear of Sharing Your Woo

The Why

Every once in a while, I ask the women in my Business Mindset Alchemists private Facebook group what they'd like me to talk about on this show, and the topic of woo came up: how to get over your fear of sharing your woo. This is something I've personally struggled with, and I know it's something other people struggle with.

I'm going to be honest here: I'm still not 100% open about my woo, and I would really like to be. I think I'm still taking baby steps to get there. If you've been following me for any amount of time, you've probably been seeing it come out little by little.

I knew this wasn't a topic that I considered myself to be an expert on, so I contacted four online business friends I considered to be experts on the topic, and asked them about their experiences. I asked them for their top tips on how people can get over their fear of sharing their woo, so people can be 100% authentic and aligned and open online...if that's what they want. And so I got together this small group of four “woo experts,” people whom I consider to be open about their woo, to record mini interviews on the topic.

This extended episode took a couple of months to pull together, and I'm super excited that it's ready for your ears.

The Definition

Let's talk about “woo.” It's a heavy word, and as you'll hear in the episode, some of the experts don't like the word at all. Joanna Hennon even said she hated it. It's not surprising why: while I like the word, because I love woo stuff, and I see it as the secret sauce to many of the women I love working with, the official definitions are pretty derogatory. Let's take a look:

Woo-woo. adjective \ˈwü-ˌwü\ dubiously or outlandishly mystical, supernatural, or unscientific. Merriam-Webster.com.

Woo-woo. adjective/ˈwuːˌwuː (derogatory, slang) based on or involving irrational superstition. Dictionary.com

Yeah. So, not very positive. It's easy to see why so many people feel uncomfortable with sharing their woo side. And yet, as Lisa Wechtenhiser says on the show, “Everybody has it to one degree or another.” And it's true. It's just a matter of how you integrate that into your life and business.

Today's Guests

And so, without further ado...I'm super excited to introduce today's guests...that's right, guests! I've got four “woo experts” on the show today, for this extended episode.

  • Cara Wilde of Soul Inc., who helps people who are called to co-create a Heaven on Earth. She helps people to channel their guide, to achieve their Souls Goals in this lifetime, and to live their most joy-fueled life. She was previously a guest on episodes 13 and 116.
  • Lisa Wechtenhiser is a channel for Guides and Teachers in Spirit. She calls herself the Trust Whisperer, because she helps people to develop unwavering trust in themselves. She was previously a guest on episode 88.
  • Rebecca Kane guides women on their SHEro's Journey by providing clarity, community, and support to women who want to explore who they are at a deep level. She was recently a guest on episode 191.
  • Joanna Hennon is a channel who works with the Spirit Guides. She helps people to step into their greatness by accessing their Soul Wisdom and taking soul-inspired action. She was previously a guest on episodes 86, 158 and 178.

Listen to this episode

  

What You’ll Learn

  • Top tips from four experts on how you can be more open about your woo side
  • How they overcame their fear of being judged for their woo
  • How their businesses changed when they started to be more open about their woo
  • Why some of the experts really don't like the word “woo”
  • How to introduce your woo side to people
  • How to know when to share and when not to
  • Why being open can make your business more fun
  • Why the world needs more stuff like this
  • How to help others feel comfortable with the woo stuff
  • How to own it as part of who you are
  • Why the judgment is all about other people's fears
  • How to know when you're at the point of no return in sharing your woo
  • Baby steps you can take to get more comfortable in sharing
  • Where to start talking about it first
  • Why introducing your woo is like practicing your elevator pitch

Thing We Discussed

Connect With Holly

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