Achieving Combined Excellence
A workbook to find and use your strengths
Not sure what you are good at?
The whole is always stronger and more powerful than any individual part.
For kids, teens and adults. A parent can print it and teach it, share it, or give it to a child to try on their own.
Find your strengths and put them together, the way your fingers and thumb make a fist. Five steps, the method behind each one, and the sheet.
Try it: pick up a pen without your thumb. Not so easy, is it?
After you pay, the download link comes to your email. Save the file when it arrives: the link runs out.
The Magnificent 7, white to black
- Decide to BEWhite belt · why the whole is stronger than any one part
- 1. Rate your three partsYellow belt · three parts that work as one
- 2. Make a fistOrange belt · all the sides of you, together
- 3. Trust your street smartsGreen belt · your real life experience counts
- 4. Know your strengthsBlue belt · focus on what you are good at
- 5. Put strengths firstRed belt · in everything you do, every day
- DO it dailyBlack belt · every morning and evening, the daily page, then in your head
Questions
Achieving Combined Excellence. The thumb stands for it: achievement, synergy (your combined parts) and a thumbs up attitude, together.
Ask what you do well without trying hard, or what people come to you for. Look at work, home, fun and the hard times you turned around.
No. Everyone has weak spots. Keep your strengths at the front, and ask someone who is good at it to help.
What you get
- Printable PDF, US Letter and A4
- Filled-in examples from five different lives
- The Achieving Combined Excellence sheet and the daily page, to print and fill in
- A digital download: nothing is shipped. Print it at home. For your own use.