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.
Over time, our actions, attitude and behaviors make up the fabric of our lives. And being good at something we enjoy is a big part of what creates meaning and fulfillment. So learning to learn – how to practice skills and behaviors we want to embody – is very important. Read on for seven strategies to make your practice meaningful.
Have you ever found yourself feeling overwhelmed when faced with even a small decision at the end of a long day? While having lots of good choices may sound wonderful, too many decisions and options can drain our resources quite quickly. Read on for 6 simple tools to beat decision fatigue and give yourself plus your productivity an immediate boost.
If you read last week’s post, you’ll know that I am doing something a little different this month. This is because I want you to succeed in achieving what’s most important to you this year! Read on for step five – how to simplify and why less really is more – in a five-part approach to achieving your goals with more success and less struggle this year.
If you read last week’s post, you’ll know that I am doing something a little different this month. This is because I want you to succeed in achieving what’s most important to you this year! Read on for step four – how to practice self-kindness for more powerful results – in a five-part approach to achieving your goals with more success and less struggle this year.
If you read last week’s post, you’ll know that I am doing something a little different this month. This is because I want you to succeed in achieving what’s most important to you this year! Read on for step three – how to take appropriate action and when to adjust course – in a five-part approach to achieving your goals with more success and less struggle this year.
If you read last week’s post, you’ll know that I am doing something a little different this month for the new year. Research shows that by the end of January almost half of us who’ve made New Year’s Resolutions will have already given up on one or more of them. And I want you to succeed in achieving your goals this year! Read on for step two in a five-part approach to achieving your goals this year.
We seem to have agreed that the new year is the time to give ourselves and our lives a makeover. And while I’m a big believer in lifelong learning, personal growth and development, I’m not a big fan of new year’s resolutions. The main reason is that there isn’t much evidence that they work – at least not in the way most of us approach them. Read on for a powerful new approach to achieving your goals this year.
When something happens that we aren’t expecting or that we perceive as bad, our minds naturally want to figure it out, to understand how or why it happened. This reaction is perfectly natural and can help us see the lessons that circumstance can teach us. But sometimes our attempts to dissect a situation have a more negative outcome. Even in the most difficult of circumstances, we can reframe our thinking for a more positive outcome…
