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120 contributions to Rapid Transformation Mentoring
Forgiveness
I’m looking to learn how to forgive. I have a very specific situation in my life that is causing me a great deal of suffering, and I want to forgive, but don’t know how. It’s especially hard because the suffering isn’t limited to just me. My whole family is experiencing hurt and suffering. If anyone has experience or suggestions on how to learn how to forgive, I’d appreciate the support. ❤️
5 likes • 25d
Jon...I commend your humility seeking counsel. Forgiveness is actually quite similar to the transformations we seek through Ben Hardy's work and our group. We're learning step-by-step how to change. How to release things that don't serve us. How to "go for no". All of these principles can be applied to forgiveness. Often holding onto the "thing" is a source of comfort and justice. Once when I was learning to forgive someone years ago, I realized that I was holding onto it and talking about it because I didn't want anyone to forget how unfairly I was treated. Who else was going to wave that flag of injustice? It had to be me. But in that effort, I wasn't healing or growing. It also took that experience for me to realize that I didn't feel worthy of mercy for my own missteps. I was judgmental, angry and always relied on the "letter of the law". Because that's what I felt I deserved. Thankfully, through God's healing power, I "came to myself" (like the Prodigal Son) and release the anger and hurt and forgave. It was as if a sea of peace and relief flooded into my whole body. I still get emotional thinking of that day. The fun part of life is when we get to use learned lessons to transform deeper into souls who are calmer, more peaceful, more abundant and more joyful. The betrayal of my daughter three years ago, continues to transform me. I still find triggers that need to be analyzed and worked through. The big stuff is mostly forgiven. Little things crop up that irritate me and "get me". These I've learned are the refining things. These are the opportunities to draw closer to God to "see as He sees" and "think as He thinks" so that I can "do as He does". Forgiveness comes in degrees. You've probably done more forgiving than you think you have, honestly. I'm always available to talk with you and would be honored to do so.
1 like • 24d
@Marcel Haan you’re so right about His healing power.
I made a GPT!!!
I watched a tiktok video this morning where a woman was talking about using Claude to help her plan meals. She just took a photo of her pantry and it laid it all out there for her. So, I played around in ChatGPT (that's what I'm still using). At the end of the day, we created the Joyfully Prepared Kitchen Helper. It helps figure out what's in the pantry with just a photo or two and suggests meals and recipes. It also delivers preparedness ideas. I"m pretty happy about it. I'm sure there's lot of tweaking that can be done and I'd love any suggestions from my fellow RT AI experts. www.joyfullyprepared.com/gpt Hopefully it works for y'all. It won't work on Facebook.
0 likes • 25d
@Marcel Haan Thank you
0 likes • 25d
@James Stephenson Thank you
My 1-Page Report
April was a 7/10 overall, with strong momentum on the business development side. • Three speaking events led to two solid leads, one new client, and a potential third. • Leadership Squared was integrated into its first Q Works Group client, including a $10,000 down payment to begin the work. • I kicked off my first cohort of the year and paid down roughly $30,000 of Q Works Group debt. • May is about more at-bats: two webinars, filling the second cohort, more sales calls, and two conversations with a Fortune 5 organization. • Theme for May: more focus, more faith, more conversion. How's everyone's year coming along?
0 likes • 26d
@Kavan Balasuriya I absolutely love your one page! It's so full of emotion and yet practical progress. Kinda jealous of your visit to Monet. :) I love that you've also dedicated a work space for yourself with goals attached. So lovely. I'm so sorry for your loss and sadness. I know you're grateful even in the pain. Prayers for you.
Creating space
I received this email today and I wanted to share. The author is an aromatherapist and this is a marketing email, but I thought it to be so rich in insight. "My 20-minute drive into town has become one of my teachers. I watch how people move on the road. The impatient ones pressing forward before there's room. The cars riding side by side, unaware they've created a wall behind them. Then, every so often, someone shifts lanes, just enough to make space. And suddenly, everything begins moving again. It seems a bit mundane, but it offers a simple doorway into some deeper insights. Where in our own lives are we holding position without realizing it? Where are we so focused on our own pace that we unintentionally make it harder for someone else to move forward? And where could one small adjustment create ease? Creating space can look like listening longer. Softening our grip. Letting someone grow without needing to manage what that growth looks like. Noticing when we're tightening around our own place, and choosing to make room instead. When we allow more space within ourselves, it becomes easier to offer it to others. And from that place, we can support, encourage, and genuinely want to see one another move forward."
2 likes • 29d
@Michael Clegg I agree. I've been pondering it all morning.
1 like • 26d
@Kavan Balasuriya Wow. I love your thoughts about letting someone hit the bottom so they could come back unique to them. That's so beautiful. It's good advice for a mother with adult children too. :)
Full Moon Release
Sometimes, like clockwork, I feel restless around the full moon. I grew up in a Buddhist country, where every full moon is a national holiday (yup, don't ask me how the economy works–our tiny island has one of the highest numbers of holidays in the world: 25 public holidays). But regardless of whether I may be restless for a holiday or not, I find that the full moon–the lead-up to it–is a great time to release and let go of things that have built up. Recently, I've been noticing rituals for releasing and, in turn, making space for things to manifest. Ironically, letting go of what you want can be the way to make it happen. There are a couple of somatic techniques that may be therapeutic and cathartic. I started practising one of them last week. This involves writing down everything on my mind on a sheet of paper, or more, and then burning it. Another method, which may be Native American, is to write something down, tie it to a rock, and then let it sink in a river, lake, or other natural body of water. I've yet to see the effects, but I find it relieving to have a transient space where I can write down what's weighing on me most, and then release it through a process that acknowledges it and makes room for its solution. Just thought I’d share that. It’s a new practice for me, and it’s been nice to engage with the elements.
1 like • 30d
Thank you for sharing. I love it!
1-10 of 120
Wendi Bergin
5
33points to level up
@wendi-bergin-3665
I’m Wendi Bergin ,the founder of Joyfully Prepared. A business dedicated to teaching moms skills like gardening, food preservation, natural remedies.

Active 1d ago
Joined Sep 16, 2025
Lakeland Florida
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