Valorie teaches that resilience is a skill that can be learned – and anyone who wants to have fulfillment, high impact and success must learn it. Since 1999, she has written 13 books on personal development translated into nine languages, including the bestsellers Successful Women Think Differently, Successful Women Speak Differently, What’s Really Holding You Back?, and the most recent book Let Go of the Guilt. Her company provides coaching, coach training and resilience training and has served clients in all 50 states and 15 countries on six continents. Her life-changing message has an intriguing, research-based emphasis in the pioneering field of applied positive psychology – the study of what happens when things go right with us.

National bestselling author, international speaker and life strategist Valorie Burton is the founder and CEO of the Coaching and Positive Psychology (CaPP) Institute. We can only recondition what we first recognize, and a book that does a beautiful job at helping readers remove guilt and move past shame is, “Let Go Of The Guilt” by Valorie Burton. Guilt is rooted so deep within our hearts, it’s often hard to recognize we’re carrying it without consciously acknowledging where it originated. There are so many things we need to let go of in life, but one that I’ve seen cripple most people is guilt. Whether that means letting go of limiting beliefs, toxic relationships, shame, or even guilt, letting go is the key to truly living your life’s purpose and walking in the freedom that you’re called to. And if you have to start over, you can do it.This entire month is dedicated to letting things go. In the event that you put all your eggs in one basket and that basket is lost, trust that you have the ability and faith to use the wisdom gained to rebuild and start again. Whether it is a relationship, a job, or a business venture, anything worth having is worth giving your all. It is often fear that keeps you from committing yourself fully to the thing you want most.

Too many baskets can water down your efforts and keep you from engaging in any one endeavor. But in planning for the 'just in case' scenario, sometimes you spread yourself too thin and don't put enough energy (eggs) into the one dream (basket) you really want. In a culture that often advises you to have a backup plan just in case your dreams don't work out, it is counterintuitive to put all your eggs in one basket. “About the 'don't put all your eggs in one basket'' quote and someone saying 'but I like this basket!'

Let go of the guilt valorie burton