WORD UP with Dani Katz

Dear New P(aradigm) Superheroes: Stop sabotaging what you're calling in by eradicating this one little word from your vocabulary.Originally published: 5/10/18

Because cord-cutting gets a bad rap, and I find myself coaching more and more clients on how to do it. An overview of energetic cords - what they are, how they distort our relationships, why we want to cut them and how. We're welcome. Originally published: 4/5/18

A little Quantum Languaging hack that explains why we are wise to eschew the personal pronoun "my" when describing tendencies and behavior patterns that aren't serving us.Originally published: 2/28/18

Universal input is inherently neutral. With this in mind, let us ascribe meaning and stories that support our confidence and our highest vibrations in service to a thriving all of us. Remember: every word matters.Originally published: 2/18/18

A little foray into the world of potential speak, and the stasis and sabotage it portends.Originally published 10/6/17

If you're inspired to ask the question, then you already have your answer.Originally published: 8/31/17

Change your words, change your world. A Quantum Languaging lesson that illuminates the downsides of absolutes, and negative framing, while guiding us to language the new paradigm we are living into in the present tense definitive. Every word matters, yo.Originally published: 6/20/17

Because a "block" is an opinion - an opinion that engenders stuckness and stagnancy, when we can instead language our experience such that it's fluid and dynamic, and infinitely more kind, compassionate, and supportive of the transformational process. Every word matters, yo.Originally published: 4/17/17

Quantum Languaging is your best friend when it comes to manifesting what you want. I am inspired to share this essential tip when calling in your soul mate, twin flame, partner, spouse, f*@k buddy, what have you. We. Are. Welcome.Originally published: 2/15/15

Every word matters, which means when we instruct our students to "try" to do something, we program them with the possibility of failure. Let us, instead, language our instructions to instill confidence and encouragement. Lose the word "try", yo. Hurray. 12/13/14