
Each day we have the option of living like we mean it, or postponing that for another day, when, theoretically, we’ll have time, energy and courage for it.
Next Blog
Disney Leadership Keynote Speaker
Five daily blogs about life's 5 big choices on five interconnected sites.

Each day we have the option of living like we mean it, or postponing that for another day, when, theoretically, we’ll have time, energy and courage for it.
Next Blog

Think like you mean it is a catch 22.
Both groups of people, those who focus on negativity and those who focus on positivity, think like they mean it.
So the obvious million dollar question is:
Which one brings more joy, more compassion, more gratitude?
Photo quote: Self-discipline, noun, the ability to pursue what one thinks is right despite temptation to abandon it.
Next Blog

Hardly a day goes by where this question isn’t clamoring for a final answer:
Is all this effort worth it?
Life is (often overwhelmingly) full of challenges that we don’t need nor want. Yet there’s no escaping.
This brings us back to the question highlighted above.
Next Blog

Do we become immune to the possibilities of a simple question like this:
What’s it gonna be today?
Life is about the choices we make. It is not about choices someone else makes or doesn’t make.
This is easy to forget. It’s also easy to remember. Our choice, no?
Next Blog

As physical pain is a warning to our body, discontent is a warning to our attitude.
Either way, a sign is presented that some action is required.
We see this as a gift or a problem.
Waiting and doing nothing feed fear.
Fear’s byproduct is discontent.
And discontent is poison.
But action feeds progress, which rids the poison and negates discontent.
Here’s the reward for action:
Progress’s byproduct feeds hope.
Next Blog