Take a moment and imagine yourself on a rollercoaster, with the wind in your hair and the adrenaline running through your veins. You’re living life to the fullest. Now, in your mind strip away what makes the rollercoaster possible, the tracks. Scary, right? Without precisely laid tracks to guide the coaster, you get total mayhem. Life is a crazy ride demanding a balance of freedom and structure. To genuinely relish the highs and navigate the inevitable lows, we need order to provide us with a feeling of direction and purpose to enjoy the experience. Today, we’ll explore how embracing this balance empowers us to live a vibrant life.
Lead From The Back
Lead from the back…and let others believe they are in front. ~ Nelson Mandela
A New Day
It’s the beginning of a new day. You’ve been given this day to use as you will. You can waste it or use it for good. What you do today is important because you’re exchanging a day of your life for it.
Turn All Your Hangers Backwards
At the beginning of the year, take a minute to turn all your hangers backwards. When you wear anything, turn it back. In six months you’ll see everything you don’t wear. Unless you have a reason to save it, donate it.
Ep 43. Less Than 100%
Today we’re talking about giving less than 100%. This is an idea that people have a hard time with but if you embrace it, it can make a big difference in your life.
The 1 Touch Rule
Once you pick something up, don’t put it down anywhere except in the correct place. This saves both time and energy in the future.
The 1 Touch Rule
Once you pick something up, don’t put it down anywhere except in the correct place. This saves both time and energy in the future.
Great People Think Of Using It
Ordinary people think merely of spending time, great people think of using it. ~ Arthur Schopenhauer
Who Moved My Cheese by Spencer Johnson, M.D.
What you are afraid of is never as bad as what you imagine. The fear you let build up in your mind is worse than the situation that actually exists.
The Compound Effect by Darren Hardy
It’s not the big things that add up in the end; it’s the hundreds, thousands, or millions of little things that separate the ordinary from the extraordinary.