advice
Advice that will put you on the path to success; tips, tricks and nuggets of wisdom from trusted experts and motivational mentors.
Intending Transformation
We’ve all read stories where people have experienced HUGE, enlightening experiences and I know, as I read these offerings, that my human self compares my growth examples with others. Since my own growth cycle has always been steady and flowing with no major fluctuations it makes me wonder which way is right or better but then I really know, deep down, that it’s just different, a different story written by another human being.
By Linda Simpson 5 years ago in Motivation
First, Change Your Sheets
Organizing and spring cleaning can get overwhelming. As a parent, this adds the additional clutter and complication on an entirely new level. You aren't just responsible for your clutter with or without the assistance of a spouse, but also your child's or children's clutter to a certain degree. It is often a chore for anyone other than certain types of personalities and mentalities to organize, clean, and declutter a space. I have met people like those who thrive performing those tasks, but I will guarantee you they are not me. I found that following a rewarding, small paced step-by-step, day-by-day system helps motivate and encourage me to organize, clean, and prepare for Spring better.
By E.L. Martin5 years ago in Motivation
You make the rules
One of the best perks about living on your own is that there is no one else around to complain when the small chores are left undone. Didn’t have time to do laundry yesterday? No one complained that the dirty clothes are piled up on the unused chair in the corner of the bedroom. Didn’t wash up after having dinner? Nobody noticed the sink is full of dishes. However, being an adult includes being clean, hygienic and, most importantly, organized at times. With the winds changing and the sun beginning to stay out a little bit longer, it’s about time to start thinking about a clean living space. But where to start?
By Allegra5 years ago in Motivation
Learn how to live for others - change is a unique story
Today I am telling you a story that will inspire you to live for others. There was a girl who was very fat and always wanted to lose weight, but could not. She was very lazy and always thought of herself well, she started running every morning - morning to reduce her increased weight.
By Zeeshan Mushtaq Lone5 years ago in Motivation
Simple Home Organization Routine for the Simply Unorganized
There is, in the least, a little bit of the “organized” in each one of us, but, for many, that may not carry over to our home. We have a lot going on. We’re facing organization burnout from our jobs, our little humans, our Zoom meetings—and we need to take time for ourselves; we must decompress! Of course, that usually happens at home, leaving our house to slowly (or very quickly) grow in clutter and chaos. It doesn’t take long for this chaos at home to spill over into other parts of our lives, and, before we can even realize what’s happened, we’ve become, simply, unorganized.
By rdpiii5 years ago in Motivation
6 Easy Steps to Embrace Self-Improvement this Spring
For those of you who live in climates such as mine where winter seems to drag on for over half of the year, spring is a sort of savior. As the temperature changes and we can go outside without our faces hurting, we feel renewed and ready.
By Renee5 years ago in Motivation
The Only Thing I'm Trying To Change Is How I Think About Myself
Spring is a powerful season. Mother nature reawakens. What you thought was dead is reborn. The sun shines a little brighter, the flowers bloom, and you experience the liveliness of the Earth. Spring is also the perfect time to recreate and reawaken yourself.
By Alice Vuong5 years ago in Motivation
Your Main Competition
Personally, I've always been a very competitive individual. From the social basketball games I once played throughout my childhood and early twenties, to playing board games with the family, I always wanted to win. Let's be honest though, no one likes losing in anything. We know that winning always brings a hell of a lot more enjoyment and satisfaction. Despite my constant hunger to win, especially in the basketball and ten pin bowling competitions I played in, I was always gracious in defeat also, acknowledging that my opponent was just too good on the day. There would be many a time where I believed I tried my absolute hardest, yet was outplayed, so I walked away feeling content with my performance. Then there were times where I would shake hands graciously with my opponent, yet walk away feeling extremely frustrated and disappointed, because I believed I had underperformed, underachieved, and was well below my best. It's not that I wasn't trying, or that I couldn't be bothered, I just failed to execute effectively on the day. I know myself, and many others, we are all quick to judge professional athletes and sportspeople, when our team or the individual whom we are barracking for, ends up losing or underperforming. We seem to forget that despite the fact they are professionals within the sport that they play, they are also human. Even the most accomplished humans in the world have days where they fail to reach the heights they are capable of. It's just a simple fact that we can't be at our very best every day of our life, but having said that, we can at least spend every day always striving to be at our very best though.
By David Stidston5 years ago in Motivation
