Climbing Mt. Everest & Outward Bound

As you may know, Outward Bound began in Britain as a military program to help British sailors survive the stress of war, especially the aftermath of evacuating ship. The statistics showed that the older, more mature members lived longer while waiting to be rescued. To make a long story short, it was discovered that the “will to live” through inner strength and courage seemed to be a factor in survival.

Outward Bound was developed to give sailors a tangible sense of their inner strength and emotional fortitude before they really needed it. In other words, the program pushed young men beyond their supposed limits by putting them in high stress, physically challenging situations as a training method. These sailors were forced to climb up and rappel down vertical peaks, run long distances without a break, find their way through uncharted terrain – all of this with the need to trust and cooperate with team members.

The teams, of course, were not of their choosing. They were groups of recruits, from all over Britain, who had to band together to survive. And the amazing result, when these men were actually tested, was that their survival rate increased dramatically. Why?

We, human beings can do amazing things with our minds. When we have the inner strength and confidence to believe that we can do something, it raises our physical ability to succeed. This is where you, Sharon Wood, and I fit in. If you set your mind to a goal, and are willing to persevere through fear, uncertainty, and even the potential of failure, your chances of success are greatly enhanced. You can literally conquer your own Mt. Everest!

At 18, I had the privilege of participating in a 26 day Outward Bound Course, as a student. Before that, I had never overcome any noteworthy physical challenge or struggled through days of physical and mental stress including conquering my fear of unknown challenges like rock climbing and rappelling. When I was forced to face these challenges head on, I succeeded! It was life altering.

Running and/or walking may be a challenge for you that feels impossible - especially going a distance farther than you’ve ever gone before. But I have seen how this changes women, time after time. The team support and pushing one’s own limits adds a level of self-worth and respect that is priceless. Overcoming your theoretical limits by addressing your fear of failing and realizing your true potential can make a regular life a great one. GO FOR IT!! I’d love to be there to support you in your goal.

I am proud to think that I might have made a difference for Sharon Wood. She had all it took to succeed within her but, maybe the course that I taught added to her confidence and skill level. I am very proud of her accomplishments. If you want to learn more about her, follow the link to http://www.sharonwood.net/.

For information about rock climbing try the link below:
http://altbgo.rockclimb.hop.clickbank.net/

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