success
The road to success is always under construction; share your equations for success — and learn some new ones.
Starting A Fashion Brand During a Pandemic
When a seed is planted in you and the vision of what that seed can produce becomes so overwhelming that you can focus on nothing else - You move and put every bit of faith into what you see and feel in your core. When GOD has planted something amazing in you, you don’t ask questions, you ask him to guide your steps, give you the wisdom and direction and allow him to do things in His timing. God makes no mistakes!
By Alisa Rose4 years ago in Motivation
7 Questions To Ask Yourself To Gain Clarity in High Performance
Clarity is key in high performance. What do we mean by this? We mean that everything needs to be clear: the goal, the steps needed to achieve it and what success looks like. This seems obvious, but it's amazing how often people don't adhere to this principle. In this blog post, we'll discuss the basics of clarity in high performance and give some examples of how it can be applied.
By Andrew Flanagan4 years ago in Motivation
What Is Passive Income & How Do I Build It?
Do you fantasize of retiring early? Maybe you may make enough money to meet your basic necessities as well as a few of your desires? Yes, those are some fantastic goals—and they're definitely within reach if you can expand your horizons beyond the paycheck that comes with your 9-to-5.
By Mariana Gabriela Surlaru4 years ago in Motivation
My Dream by Cambridge English
My Dream by Cambridge English When I was a young language learner, Cambridge English was just a dream, almost a myth. I couldn't imagine they would be interested in interviewing me someday, but they were. They asked me to tell my story. My friend Eura del Castillo took some beautiful pictures of me with my father, Manuel Curses, who's my education role model. My brother, Alberto Curses, was my cameraman for some video sequences. I also reviewed my family's albums to look for memories. Cambridge put it all together and... Here's my journey! * * * My journey started with a major inspiration in my life. My father, Manuel Curses, made a career as an English teacher in the Spanish public education system. He’s now retired but still passionate about language. I was born and raised in Santiago de Compostela. From an early age, my father got me interested in English. At home, he used to listen to music in English, ranging from pop or rock hits to a diverse array of styles. He enrolled me at a private English school that ran in parallel to the regular schooling in Spain, and when I was 16, I took B2 First from Cambridge English. What I liked most at that time was listening to songs and learning the lyrics. This was a usual exercise in the English school I attended, presented in a ‘fill in the gaps’ way. It was a nice experience and preparing for the exam helped me become a better writer. I believe languages are a lifelong learning experience – you never stop learning, and each language has a beauty in its tone. Being a Spanish translator is an exciting challenge. I really like what I do because every day I learn something new. I did not always find English easy to learn, because growing up I was not that exposed to the language. The internet was not something in our lives, and it was only later, in my late twenties, when I traveled to London that I got real contact and experience of an Anglo-Saxon culture. Speaking English can be challenging because you tend to compare yourself to native English speakers, and it can be difficult if you have a different accent to someone from the United Kingdom or the United States. However, English has become my way of living and I suddenly had a realization. My accent is a result of my cultural identity. I bring my personal and professional experiences to the table and use English as a means of communication with both native and non-native speakers. I then moved to Bilbao to start my bachelor’s degree in Journalism. While living there, I continued to study languages. In high school, I had studied English, some French, Latin, and a bit of Ancient Greek. It was at this point that I prepared for and passed the C1 Advanced exam from Cambridge English. After a year I went back to Santiago de Compostela, where I majored in Journalism and got a Master’s degree in International
By hirusandutyre distributours4 years ago in Motivation
JEFFREY FINALLY CAME HOME
Everybody, in the town of Cape Elisabeth, who had met Jeffrey Lance was delighted with his gentle character of a real gentleman. Jeffrey always wore his cowboy hat and greeted everyone on his way to his favorite coffee shop, The Bard Cafe where poetry lovers used to gather and recite a few lines from " Much Ado About Nothing " while sipping the aromatic coffee just brewed. Lines from other plays were also recited to honor Shakespeare known as the Bard of Stafford-upon-Avon. They celebrated his genius that was as much popular in his day as it is today. There was a competition of character, a rivalry to embody the main character of a certain play. Men choose Othello and Macbeth, women chose Katarina and Cleopatra.
By Andrew Crisci4 years ago in Motivation
A thank you letter to Arnold Schwarzenegger
I gave quite some thought before deciding who to thank in this letter. In fact, I will probably end up writing several of these, since there is quite a large amount of people that influenced me throughout my life. My choice of starting with the former Governor of California was based on one big fact – Arnold helped me immigrate to the United States.
By Kainã Padilha Elias4 years ago in Motivation
10 Signs You Are Too Intelligent
Do you feel like people don't take you seriously? Do your co-workers enjoy playing trivia or laughing about your jokes? If so, then it's time to start feeling a little insecure about your intelligence. Here are some signs that you may be too intelligent and might need to rethink who you are as a person.
By Phong OG 4 years ago in Motivation
