Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | RSS
Stacey Hall is the bestselling author of several books including Chi-To-Be where she shares her 11 powerful “Energy Surges” to get boost your energy and vitality. Stacey is a sought-after keynote speaker, trainer and coach, and she teaches entrepreneurs how to attract perfect customers.
Here’s a few of the highlights from this week’s show:
- How Stacey discovered the power of attraction marketing, and how to use it to get a much higher return on your marketing dollars (and time!)
- Stacey’s fight with adrenal fatigue, and how she learned to overcome the habit of trying to do everything herself (a common mistake entrepreneurs make)
- “Anything worth doing is worth doing poorly at first” – Zig Ziglar
- Stacey’s Strategic Action Planning Process for success
- What do you want?
- What’s the most important thing in the world to you?
- Who do you want to be in the world?
- Where are you putting your energy?
- Are you spending time on what’s most important to you
- How to find, understand and use your Core Values to drive your business forward
- and much more!
You can connect with Stacey and learn more about her and her books at www.chi-to-be.com
Like this post? Click on the image below and share this on your favorite Social Media Platform (like Pinterest!).
Tom Corson-Knowles is the founder of TCK Publishing, and the bestselling author of 27 books including Secrets of the Six-Figure author. He is also the host of the Publishing Profits Podcast show where we interview successful authors and publishing industry experts to share their tips for creating a successful writing career.




I love this episode and plan to listen to it a couple of times. One thing though did concern me. Stacey made the statement that if your core values are not aligned to your partner, your relationship is doomed to fail. Maybe this is true. But from where I stand today, I think that many couple’s core values may not be aligned (especially if married young when you are less likely to know what your core values are). I challenge rather, that this is about learning how to empower and support your partner and respecting your partner’s core values. Of course, I want the same respect and support returned to me. I can see that the greater the core values diverge, the greater that challenge is. But from where I am in my relationship today, I still have hope. Hope that I can love and respect my partner’s values and that he can love and respect mine. Even admire them. Does difference have to mean dissidence?
I think people with different core values can do well together. John DeMartini has some amazing trainings and information on how to understand other people’s values and communicate with them in a way that reflects their values. It’s really amazing and inspiring information to have.