Hey Sydney Girl,

Great to hear you’re a curious person. Hold onto that trait!

Thank you for your encouraging words and suggestion. I’ve done very little work with children, though it does interest me in the future. My mum is a teacher so her students get a few emotional intelligence tips 🙂

I was close to doing something with Today Tonight here in Australia three weeks ago, but that fell through. Awaiting your call 😉 If that’s your dream, chase it with a passion. Now, I’m sounding like a self development leader!

You have something very special happening here. I highly suggest you approach someone like the Dept of Education and promote your course through our school curriculum.

As an Aussie, I’m so proud. I know I’ll see you on a major talk back show in the states in the near future. Unless of course, I get my own talk back show here in Australia by then, then I’ll be calling you personally.

The answer is in the article. A insecure person needs approval and has low self-esteem.

No, not everyone is insecure. Security means safety, while insecurity is the opposite. An insecurity can mean you feel anxious and become uncomfortable when “exposed”. A secure person feels comfortable with oneself.

Your comments boils down to self-improvement being fake. What deviates from your current self is NOT fake. You are creating a better self.

Revealing an inner vulnerability is extremely attractive. I wrote a report for Big Talkers called Seduction Secrets that teaches people to win friends by becoming vulnerable. If you look at the definition of insecurity, you’ll see that becoming vulnerable can take the power away from an insecurity.

Don’t give up yet! you’ll find someone…:)