How VISUALIZATION helps you “see” success, and rebound faster when you fail: singer/author Emm Gryner

<p>EPISODE 172:  How VISUALIZATION can help you “see” success, rebound faster when you fail! singer/author Emm Gryner</p> <p>THIS WEEK’S TOPIC:</p> <p>Rewriting our stories can be a critical element for personal growth, and it can require that we “redefine” success for ourselves as well. But there’s another important dimension that we dive into today: it’s the power of VISUALIZATION, and the importance of visualizing not only our ultimate success, but our goals along the way.  </p> <p>Learning to do this can not only impact our ability to “see” our success, but as this week’s guest shows us, it can also help us rebound faster when we fail. </p> <p>When we think about the levers that help us build and sustain INFLUENCE, learning to manage ourselves and to set and achieve goals is key. It also requires that we embrace a mindset focused on growth, and a willingness to evolve. </p> <p> </p> <p>THIS WEEK’S GUEST:</p> <p>After landing her first major record deal, singer/songwriter Emm Gryner found herself starting over when she was unceremoniously dropped from her label a year later. What could have been interpreted as failure actually led her to a series of career highlights, including touring and recording with the late, legendary David Bowie. </p> <p>As a solo artist, Emm has recorded and released more than 20 albums — including a jazz album in 2020. Her collaboration with astronaut Chris Hadfield received more than 200 million views worldwide, and is widely celebrated as the first music video recorded in outer space. </p> <p>More recently, Emm redefined success for herself once again as a coach, teacher, and now author. Emm’s new book is entitled: “<i>The Healing Power of Singing: Raise Your Voice, change Your life. What touring with David Bowie, single parenting and ditching the Music Biz taught me in 25 easy steps.”</i>  </p> <p> </p> <p>KEY TOPICS:</p> <p>VISUALIZATION + PREPARATION: For Emm, visualization is all about “owning what you want to have happen,” but she underscores that making visualization work requ