Joyce K Reynolds

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C-Suite and Expert Business Coach Expert

Joyce K Reynolds

Joyce K Reynolds Quick Facts

Main Areas
C-Suite and Expert Business Coach
Career Focus
Coach, Marketing Professional, Writer/Author, Communications Expert, former Busienss Owner

Joyce K. Reynolds is a nationally-know C-Suite and Expert Business Coach, Meeting Facilitator and Marketing Expert who has masterfully coached countless CEOs, Senior Executives, entrepreneurs, business-owners and others who want to reach their full potential and achieve the lifestyle they most desire.

A former Sr. VP Marketing/Communications for Fortune 1000 companies, in the late 1980’s, Reynolds was recognized as a pioneering business-owner when her company, Retail Advertising Video Enterprises, was profiled internationally for its cutting-edge concept and self-help programming. As a ground-breaking Business Coach since the 1990’s, she has successfully Coached those at the top of their game who want to stay there and those who want to reach new heights by going from good to great, earning what they deserve.

Ms. Reynolds provides the following expertise:

. C-suite and Expert Business Coaching;

. Board-of-Directors/executive management/off-site meeting facilitator;

. on- and off-site group Coaching, training, motivation;

. elimination of debt and underea ing;

. astute, potent, high-level organizational development; side-by-side communication and negotiation training;

. extensive marketing and management experience;

. creative, strategic, cross-promotional skills that are cutting-edge, broad-based and profit-oriented;

. history of identifying growth opportunities for companies and guiding implementation of same;

. outstanding platform, communication and presentation skills.

Joyce K Reynolds Books

Articles by this expert

SelfGrowth articles and saved writing connected to this expert.

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Each day we are innundated with dire statistics about recession, joblessness, housing crises and financial mayhem. Retirees are panicking. Parents are agonizing about their childrens’ future. Everyday people are convinced they’ve seem their best days. The ‘news’ is relentlessly dedicated to delivering fear, pessimism, helplessness and hopelessness. In the midst of all that how can we possibly envision a better future? Even more audacious, how dare we flirt with optimism? My question is, how dare we not?

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Written in 2007, Barbara Stanny’s book, Overcoming Underea ing, has been getting a lot of attention lately. So has the nascent organization, Underea ers Anonymous. Stanny’s plan of action to combat this recently identified malady features a 5-step program that will lead to ‘a richer life.’ The UA version uses the 12-step Alcoholics Anonymous model to help people uncover and conquer the blocks to living a full and prosperous life. So why do we need yet another ’step’ program and what exactly is ‘underea ing?’

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There is no denying that professional achievement, financial triumph, power and celebrity are valued to the extreme in our society. In fact, these are the goals to which many aspire and - more easily than ever - are able to reach. Yet, a sense of overall well-being does not necessarily accompany the accumulated satisfaction of such aspirations. All too often even the most successful are left asking that infamous question – ‘Is that all there is?’

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Very few of us are feeling like it’s raining money these days. Or that it’s growing on trees. But, that’s our fault. We’ve bought into the fear that there’s not enough money. That the sources have dried up. We just can’t find or earn it. We actually think that the money market’s been cornered by the super wealthy and there’s none left for the rest of us. Frankly, it’s all a lot of victim thinking that’s keeping us from growing, being prosperous for ourselvs and generous with others. At the heart of the matter is our disbelief.

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It’s widely known that intention plays the ultimate role in helping us achieve our goals. That it’s what we focus on – whether positive or negative – that becomes more prominent in our lives. Unless we want to live a random, undirected life, we must begin to place our intentions on paper so we can support our stated purpose and goals. But few of us do this kind of deliberate, focused work on our own behalf. Why?

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Learning to enjoy our lives is one of the greatest challenges we face as adults. And, it is also the single most important thing we can accomplish. Yet, many of us continue to struggle through life without feeling well-balanced and joyful. Ergo another round of self-help books that promise us the life we want, the one that we will REALLY love. Amazingly, many of us overlook the simple, natural act that contributes enormously to fulfilling the promise of a happy, healthy life: laughter.

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Contrary to popular belief, this is not a problem unique to women. Or even predominately so. Men also go on emotional eating benders. When they have an unhappy breakup. Are worried about business. Finances. Or want to tamp down anger or another uncomfortable feeling or are simply feeling frustrated. For a while, some indulgents are lucky. They don’t show the pounds. Maybe they can exercise off the binges. Or just have better metabolism.

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Ah, yes. Many of us seek it. Need it. Crave it. Demand it of ourselves and others. Perfection. Not to mention that it is ever-changing and strictly in the eye of the beholder, it can seem like a reasonable if not appropriate thing to reach for. So what could be wrong with seeking perfection? Especially for those whose parents, teachers, mentors and others encouraged, expected or required it. Well-meaning that some of those instructors may have been, what they failed to realize is that the quest for perfection can also lead to a tortured life. Chronic disappoinment.

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Whether tongue-in-cheek or not, Mark Twain knew a thing or two about how many of us think when he said, “I’ve lived through some terrible things in my life, some of which actually happened.” The truth is we all too often expect, anticipate or down right insist on living in worst case scenarios. There are, of course, myriad rationales for this. Some people are flat out addicted to scaring themselves.

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Webster characterizes fear as ‘an unpleasant often strong emotion caused by anticipation or awareness of danger’ which puts this powerful emotion at the very core of desire for self-preservation. Sometimes this means we feel a need to protect our physical beings. Sometimes it expresses our struggle to achieve a sense of security or maintain good feelings about ourselves. As a life component, fear starts as a little trickle across our newbo minds. By adulthood, it has become grooved into our beings – bit by bit – into a powerful but silent underpinning.

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