If Jada Williams really wants to improve and transform herself, the first step is to become aware of the weaknesses which may be holding her back and preventing her evolution:
– her excessive independence
– her fear of commitment
– her eccentricity
– her instability
– her fear of intimacy

Jada Williams is sometimes too impulsive and unrealistic in their efforts to accumulate wealth and social power. Although they engage in life with enthusiasm and confidence and would be capable of developing some truly innovative social concepts, they are held back by their somewhat scattered behavior. They tend to spread themselves too thin, juggling so many different activities that they struggle to cross the finish line at times.

To trust yourself better and gain self-assurance, the first thing Jada Williams must do is learn to say no. Once Jada is capable of saying no to others, she can say yes to life. Jada must develop her awareness of all the things she loves and feel positive about, as well as all the changes she hopes to make in order to enjoy life more. This is the foundation that will support Jada, the inexhaustible source and center of the transformation of her personality. Infantile anxieties which arose in childhood when Jada was helpless may be obstacles to her evolution. Sometimes they actually prevent her from daring to confront challenges she would be altogether capable of assuming now! One of the reasons Jada yields to these childhood fears so readily is that they procure a feeling so familiar to her that, although it is negative, it is a reassuring part of her identity. However, the more often Jada reinforces this complex by yielding to that feeling, the more unaware she becomes of her true emotional state. The irrational childhood fears have also reinforced Jada’s pessimistic tendencies. It is difficult for Jada to believe in the sunny side of life because of the pernicious little voice inside her that claims she doesn’t really deserve all this goodness. This side of Jada could undermine her vitality and force her to compensate or flee from reality. In doing so, she would limit her power to bring about a positive change in herself or her life. It’s a vicious cycle, and to free herself, the first step is to free herself from the fears which prevent her from taking full advantage of life. Jada can succeed if she arranges a relaxed, positive environment for herself, establishes sincere relations with one or two special people, and, if possible, finds a setting – perhaps a yoga class – in which she can practice relaxation exercises.