From the Founder, Brian Mazza 8/18
Complaining Is Rooted In Limitation
It’s easy to see what’s wrong, point fingers, or replay problems like a broken record. Complaining drains energy because it focuses on obstacles without ever moving toward solutions. You end up rehearsing the reasons something can’t be done instead of asking how it could be.
And here’s the hard truth: your trauma wasn’t your fault. You didn’t ask for the pain, the circumstances, or the setbacks. But fixing it? That’s on you. Complaining keeps the wounds open; responsibility is what begins the healing.
Vision, on the other hand, is rooted in possibility. When you choose to discuss vision, you expand the conversation. Instead of obsessing over what’s broken, you ask: What do we want to build? Where are we going? What becomes possible if we commit?
And yes—it’s not your fault if no one taught you how to think this way. Maybe you were raised around negativity, fear, or limitation. But it is your responsibility to break that cycle. To chase the mindset of possibility so your life—and the lives of those around you—expand beyond old patterns.
The shift is profound.
* Complaining anchors you to the past.
* Vision pulls you toward the future.
* Complaining shrinks opportunities.
* Vision multiplies them.
When you live in the world of possibility, everything changes. You stop waiting for perfect conditions and start creating them. You surround yourself with people who see beyond problems and chase solutions. You learn that progress is built on belief, action, and resilience—not negativity.
The truth: You can’t build an extraordinary life while living in the language of limitation. But you can absolutely transform everything when you speak the language of vision.
The choice is yours—complain about the storm, or imagine what you’ll plant after the rain.
