Happy May
My creative genius is playing hide-and-seek with me. I have sat down for two hours to write something, only to hit delete. So, I went for inspiration. I picked up a Billy Collins poetry book and opened it to the following poem, Genius by Billy Collings.
I love how life works.
I work with clients to help them discover their genius, the innate intelligence that lives inside them. I use the Gene Keys to help my clients reveal their Genius.
The Gene Keys spotlight on this inner intelligence.
I am hosting a one-day workshop on June 29th with my partner Molly Lynch of Exquisite Being to unlock eight people’s Genius. Please schedule a call with me to learn more about this workshop or one-on-one coaching.
Complimentary 30-Min Purpose Call - Anna Scott
Genius
By Billy Collins
was what they called you in high school
if you tripped on a shoelace in the hall
and all your books went flying.
Or if you walked into an open locker door,
you would be known as Einstein,
who imagined riding a streetcar into infinity.
Later, genius became someone
who could take a sliver of chalk and squire pi
a hundred places out beyond the decimal point,
or a man painting on his back on a scaffold,
or drawing a waterwheel in a margin,
or spinning out a little night music.
But earlier this week on a wooded path,
I thought the swans afloat on the reservoir
were the true geniuses,
the ones who had figured out how to fly,
how to be both beautiful and brutal,
and how to mate for life.
Twenty-four geniuses in all,
for I numbered them as Yeats had done,
deployed upon the calm, crystalline surface—
forty-eight if we count their white reflections,
or an even fifty if you want to throw in me
and the dog running up ahead,
who were at least smart enough to be out
that morning—she sniffing the ground,
me with my head up in the bright morning air.