Four Ways to Find More Peace During Challenging Times

Mind the Gap

While it’s important to have goals and ideals, when we constantly measure ourselves by our idea of how things should be, it’s difficult to see or enjoy the very real progress we’ve made. To find out how to create more enjoyment of each day, read on for four ways to enjoy your success more in the moment.

Achieve work life balance

Are You Running Your Business or Is It Running You?

As a business owner or successful professional, the line between your professional life and your private life is easily blurred — or in some cases, may not seem to exist at all. Yet you deserve to truly enjoy your professional success, as well as the benefits of that success. Read on for six ways to ensure work doesn’t take over your life.

Six Ways to Incorporate Play into your life

The Importance of Play

If there was an easy way to lower stress levels, improve your mental functions, and even build confidence, wouldn’t you do it? Play is proven to do all those things and is also a great and a simple way to bring more enjoyment back into your life. Yet most people say that that they have no time for play. Read on for six easy ways to incorporate more play into your life.

take a break to rest and relax

Take a Break This Summer

We tend to be judged by how quickly and how much we can get done, making it hard to cultivate a mindset that supports slowing down. And yet this place of being centered, rested, and relaxed is one that enables us to bring our best into all that we do – while enjoying each day more. Read on for three things I learned from ten days away.

you are what you repeatedly practice

You Are What You Repeatedly Practice

Aristotle said “We are what we repeatedly do.” Often overlooked in our busy lives, practice is so important. If we want to achieve a level of mastery or even to become passably good at something – say, speaking in public or managing a team – it takes practice. Read on for how to create more fulfillment and inspiration with some good old practice.