Tag: Death

There’s a great big beautiful tomorrow

writer sitting on chair
Took this 10 minutes ago.

 

There’s a great big beautiful tomorrow…

That line from Disney’s Carousel of Progress just popped into my head as i begin to write this morning’s five blog posts.

Awoke 70 minutes ago (at 4am) with eight hours of sleep. On my second cup of hot water and have finished the normal reading and meditating/praying that clears the runway for writing.

Today’s theme will revolve around hopeful aging.

Living in a senior facility with daily trips to the adjacent nursing home has overwhelmed my thinking.

Is there a point in the aging process where the obstacles become too great to overcome?

Does there exist a valid and acceptable line we can cross where a lifetime of hope and faith crumble away?

 

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This website is about our mental attitude. To leave this site to read today’s post on my physical health website, click here.

Mid Life Celebration is about eliminating regrets

Midlife Celebration books
i wish i had written a book…etc

 

Mid Life Celebration is about eliminating regrets.

  • i wish i hadn’t spent so much time at the office.
  • i wish i would have lived authentically and remained true to myself.
  • i wish i hadn’t left so many feelings unexpressed.
  • i wish i had nurtured lifelong friendships.
  • i wish i would have used constant gratitude to be happier in life.

But today i am busy so tomorrow i will begin fixing these things.

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What do we notice?

Disney keynote Speaker

 

Disney keynote Speaker

 

Disney keynote Speaker

 

Attending Lee Cockerell’s Leadership Keynote two days ago, it was the first time stepping into the Renaissance Hotel at Sea World Orlando. Have driven by it 100’s of times. It’s big, spacious, and beautiful. Yet the carpet spoke in a way most would never (ever) consider.

What do we notice on a moment to moment basis?

Is it even worth the effort?

Do any of the small, seemingly insignificant things that are happening constantly around us have any significance?

When we aren’t thinking about death, we are almost guaranteed to not be thinking about life.

Moments become less precious when we think we will never run out.

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