The 3 Most Important Questions to Ask Yourself Every Day

When I was seven, I nearly died.

My family and I were at Central Station in Sydney, Australia to celebrate the last train to leave the station.

It was about eight at night, and I remember it well.

The train was parked on the platform, about to leave. I heard a whistle coming from the engine as the wheels began to move and move slowly.

My older brother and I were thrilled, and we decided that it would be a good idea to run the train. We told Mom and Dad, and they said they would meet us in the car outside after that.

The train began to travel at full speed, so my brother and I started running alongside it. Before we knew it, we were running. Shortly thereafter, we chased after her.

I vividly remember watching the train as I ran along the platform. The carts were a dark brown color, and some windows were open. I remember one of the doors at the end of the trailer was opened and closed at the speed of each train.

Then I went out.

The next thing I knew, I was pressed into a hidden area with literally four-inch train wheels on my face. I realized that I was relying too much on solid material. Then I realized it was a platform.

I fell somewhat into the gap between the platform and the train.

I thought, “How did I end up here?”

The wheels kept passing me by, and I felt a cool breeze as if trying to suck me. I bent down there, looked at the end of the train, and waited for it to finally pass me by.

After what seemed to be an eternity, the train finally passed me by and I was left there, staring at everything and everything around me and beginning to be quiet.

I got up quickly and turned to the platform to see the old woman sitting on a bench, her hands clasped in her mouth and open mouth. He was completely shocked.

Unbeknownst to me, my brother was with me and lifted me off the tracks and onto a platform.

He was his arm when he started to quickly return to my parents. However, he quickly removed his arm from me and I could see that there was blood everywhere. I noticed that I was bleeding profusely from my head.

My parents were back in the car, and when we ran to them, they looked confused, unsure of why I was crying and why my brother looked so scared. My brother began to speak very quickly:

“We were running the train, and I was ahead of Brendan. I was getting to the end of the platform so I stopped, and Brendan just walked in on me! He rolled over on the platform and hit his head on the train and crashed into the side of the train! ”

We rushed to the hospital and got everything ready. I was very lucky. The doctor mentioned that if it had been an electric train, I would probably have died.

As I passed through this unit, I had many thoughts running through my head. Will I die? Do I have a brain injury? Will I still be able to do the things I want to do?

Then I had other thoughts that hit me hard. What have I done in my life? Have I told everyone how much I love them? Is my health important?

I was only seven years old, but these thoughts and experiences had a profound effect on how I had handled my life from then on.

I realized that I was blessed with a second chance at life. I wanted to make sure my health was important. I wanted to make sure I had achieved something and that I had told those around me that I loved them.

I started to focus on my growth. The whole school I was determined to get good marks and do well in sports, for me, this was a success. I had always been fascinated and throughout the years I had dreamed of running my own business, training people in ethics and working for people.

However, I took the advice of my parents and the rest of the community and eventually took on a secure business career.

There were many days when I worked for an organization where I asked myself, “Am I really making a difference?” and “Am I living to the full?” And you know what? I was not happy with my response.

As the days passed and I asked myself these questions, I realized that I needed to make a change and do well with the promise I made to myself when I was seven years old.

Although it is not an easy step, since I left the world of unity and have a sense of full life, I am making a big difference, and I love freely in this world. I'm proud of that.

These are questions that I am still alive today and that guide me in everything I do. I believe these are questions that everyone will ask as they approach the end of his term, and I encourage you to consider these questions today and move on.

Absolutely liked?

I believe that the people in your life are the most important factor in your happiness, well-being, and your ability to cope with life's changes. It's the people in your life that made you what you are today.

Don't be afraid to tell those around you how important they are to you. The more you show love and appreciation to others, the more you will find love and appreciation, including its positive effect on your life and the lives of those around you.

Are you fully healthy?

I believe we all have the strength and ability to do the things that matter most to us, on a daily basis.

Don't be afraid to do the things you want to do. Put yourself at risk and live your life the way you always dreamed.

It can be a challenge to do so, but with careful planning, support, and steps in the right place, you will be able to live your life as fully as you would like. Feel life in everything it has to offer. Take on challenges, expand your comfort zone, and be the best you can bethe beautiful moment of the life.