Yes, things could always be better. And they could also always be worse.
Rather than fixing our attention on what doesn’t exist, what might be possible if we only focused on what does?
Well, no, actually we aren’t.
Do you know the best strategy to guarantee you’ll count to 100 once you start counting?
Decide you’re going to do it.
That’s it. It’s that straightforward. The same goes for any habit we want to start. The best way to ensure we’ll do it every day, every hour, or every…
That seemingly impenetrable imaginary wall in a writer’s mind that holds inspiration and ideas hostage. Truthfully, I’ve never done enough writing to know the feeling.
Until now.
It’s nice that you tell us.
It’s good that you took the time to add it to your About page.
It’s really great that you included it in your training materials.
Our garbage problem grows.
There’s a fascinating human phenomena that occurs often, and yet mostly goes unseen and unnoticed.
As we ask each other what goals and projects we’re working on, there’s usually an answer that immediately comes to mind.
Routine. A habit that we’ve done so consistently, for so long, that we barely have to even think about it anymore. It almost does itself. What a powerful thing. Every January we strive to turn all of our personal improvement goals into routines for this very reason.
As I find myself more and more these days surrounded by incredible humans doing incredible things, I also have caught myself whispering this phrase in my head more and more often recently.
The vast majority of all chairs in the world have four legs. Why is that exactly?
