
Explore how family and culture shape image-makers, and how to identify and address bullies—internally and externally—through self-love and self-reflection.
Identify the south wheel bullies and the four types (children, theft, nagging, and religious zealots); set calm boundaries, reflect their behavior, and protect your time and goals.
Identify southwest bullies who manipulate through guilt, money, or appearances; count coup by understanding their motives, verify facts through clear communication, and decide when to confront or walk away.
Explore the west bullies, physically brutal and emotionally underdeveloped predators who thrive on fear, and learn to protect yourself, sever ties, and seek safety.
Identify the northwest wheel of bullies as insecure and driven by the need for love, using guilt and manipulation. See how this cycle drains energy through peers, family, and relationships.
Identify north bullies who belittle beliefs, close their minds, and attack others. Stay grounded, defend your convictions, and learn to engage with differing viewpoints.
Identify northeast bullies who use passive aggression and power to provoke anger, fear of failure, and self-doubt; count coup by presenting facts, logic, and knowledge to protect your sacred dream.
Explore how east and north bullies—communism, dictatorships, totalitarianism, authoritarianism, monarchies—assert power and threaten freedom, while New Hampshire's motto guides defending liberty.
Explore the southeast bully, an inner critic that uses comparison, doubt, and fear to derail dreams. Learn to reclaim self-esteem and align with your sacred path.
This course examines over thirty different kinds of people and situations that steal our time and energy. There are ways to handle this without getting sucked into the drama and desires of others. When we examine these people using the Wheel of Life, we can find the best ways to counteract their behavior and save our energy and time. There are thirty-five different types of people and situations discussed in this course. There are four kinds of toxic people discussed in this course: the sly and deviant, our rulers, persecutors, those who infuriate us, the violent bullies, those who shame us, pesky and annoying people, and the most difficult of all, our inner bullies.
The voices in our heads sometimes treat us worse than anyone else. The voices that feed on our fears, our fear feeders, hold us back from living our lives to our fullest potential. They survive on our fears, and when we learn how to silence them, we find ourselves with much less stress and anger.
This course helps us manage situations beyond our control that cause stress, like pandemics, environmental disasters, and the age-old problems of not enough time or space.
This information comes from the indigenous peoples of North and Central America, dating back centuries. It has been passed down through generations.
Handling toxic people and situations isn’t about being stronger; it’s about being smarter.