Look Where You Are, See Where You're Going

Do you struggle with communicating clearly, low self esteem, a lack of contentment, asking for help, embracing technology, or coping with change? These are just some of the areas in life where we create challenges due to our own perceived limitations.

Do you struggle with communicating clearly, low self esteem, a lack of contentment, asking for help, embracing technology, or coping with change? These are just some of the areas in life where we create challenges due to our own perceived limitations. The 12 sections in this book each explore a different perceived limitation. You'll be taken on an emotional journey through author Jim Leligdon's real life experiences and the perspectives they helped create. Each entry is followed by a series of questions to help you reflect on and examine your own life experiences, personal feelings, perspectives, and goals for success.

Born with congenital cataracts in both eyes, Jim Leligdon could only distinguish between light and shadows. At 18 months old, he had the first of six surgeries to restore some of his sight. Being legally blind hasn't slowed him down at all. When he's not training or speaking, Jim enjoys spending time with family and friends. He and his wife Barb currently live in Phoenix, Arizona. They have two grown children, Courtney and Nick. In his 25 years as a corporate trainer, Jim has facilitated more than 800 sessions throughout North America, Europe, Asia, and Australia. His experiences traveling around the globe have taught him many things about his own physical challenges while enhancing his "Can do" attitude. As a motivational speaker, he shares life experiences and answers audience questions along the way. Some of his favorite audiences include children or adults with special needs, parents with special needs kids, church groups, and corporate teams. He hopes to motivate and inspire individuals who just need a push in a positive direction regardless of their circumstances. Jim believes, "We each have some type of perceived limitation. Once we examine and understand it, we can successfully navigate beyond it."