Our greatest awakening comes when we become thrilled with the little things that used to bore us.
Next Blog
Thank goodness for the little things that used to bore us
Category: Recommit
Are we good at what doesn’t matter and poor at what does?
Are we good at what doesn’t matter and poor at what does?
We are very good at preparing to live, but not very good at living. We know how to sacrifice ten years for a diploma and we are willing to work very hard to get a job, a car, a house, and so on. But we have difficulty remembering that we are alive in the present moment, the only moment there is for us to be alive. — Thich Nhat Hanh
Trick question in the photo caption. What if by fire we meant passion?
Next Blog
What can we learn from the Walt Disney World marathon runners?
What can we learn from the Walt Disney World marathon runners?
- that it’s okay to think BIG
- they convinced themselves it was important enough to risk failing
- they knew it would be one of life’s biggest challenges
- they knew it would be amazing to be able to say, “I did it“
- they shipped, they took action
- but first, they dreamt of finishing (shipping)
Everything on this list speaks to positive outcomes and the power of thinking that way.
The Next Blog is pretty good too.
Do this one thing today in which failure isn’t even remotely possible
Our back-burner dreams: the best time to start on them was yesterday. The second best time is today.
Take one small, seemingly insignificant step today. Something so small, we can’t possibly fail.
“Atta-boy”! (or “Atta girl”)
Next Blog
Two reasons why being relentless annoys others
Two reasons why being relentless annoys others:
- It accentuates the guilt we feel for downplaying focus and discipline
- It reminds us of what could be, but isn’t, and probably never will be
The best way to develop relentlessness is one day at a time. Fall down seven, get up eight.
Discover the bonus secret at jeff noel’s physical Blog