If you want a place to meet other Scanners then the Barbara Sher's Forum for Scanners is a good place to start. I've only just discovered it myself. Unfortunately at the moment there does not seem to be lots of activity on it but its worth a look.
Understanding that there are lots of like-minded people out there feels good. Its also a great place to explore ideas that the book Refuse to Choose does not cover. For example, what are Scanner relationships like? It has ocurred to me that if a Scanner has trouble sticking to just a few things does this apply to their social life too? Are Scanners more likely to be serial monogomists or live in open relationships? Do scanners have many friends too? Do they get bored of their friendships? This is a whole new and interesting topic.
Showing posts with label refuse to choose. Show all posts
Showing posts with label refuse to choose. Show all posts
Monday, 22 February 2010
Friday, 19 February 2010
Refuse to Choose
I have purchased Refuse To Choose by Barbara Cher from Amazon and it is so illuminating. It talks about Scanners and helps them to understand that their's is a great way of being.
The first thing that Barbara Cher recommends is buying a Daybook within which you can start to chart all your ideas. The aim is to get into the essence of being a Scanner without shame or embarassement. This book is aimed at being a celebration of who you are.
I went out today and purchased a Daybook and am really looking forward to using it.
The premise behind the book is that scanners should plan to do everything that they want. Much of what the book talks about goes against the grain of conventional wisdom. Yes, for me its inspiring, affirming and very, very exciting.
The first thing that Barbara Cher recommends is buying a Daybook within which you can start to chart all your ideas. The aim is to get into the essence of being a Scanner without shame or embarassement. This book is aimed at being a celebration of who you are.
I went out today and purchased a Daybook and am really looking forward to using it.
The premise behind the book is that scanners should plan to do everything that they want. Much of what the book talks about goes against the grain of conventional wisdom. Yes, for me its inspiring, affirming and very, very exciting.
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