Is it okay to fake things in our midlife?
It is good to act as if. It is even better to grow to the point where it is no longer an act. – Charles Caleb Colton
I’m going with yes.
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Is it okay to fake things in our midlife?
Tag: Vision
When will our teacher arrive, the one that changes our actions?
The underling goal from posting five daily, differently-themed blogs, comprised of (mostly) short and pithy messages, is this:
Can I get under your skin just enough and into your heart enough to compel you to ask yourself tough questions why you’re not living like you mean it as much as you’d like to.
When the student is ready, the teacher will appear.
To tackle today in a balanced way, I love jumping from mind (this blog) to body (this blog).
Midlife peace that surpasses modern understanding
If you want something you’ve never had, you’ve got to do things you’ve never done, doing them without fail, much longer than seems reasonable.
Midlife peace that surpasses understanding doesn’t come easily. Yet the work it takes to touch that space, well, that in and of itself brings peace.
This month jeff noel is challenging Mid Life Celebration readers to follow all five daily blogs about work life balance. To navigate instantly from this mental attitude blog to his physical health blog, click -> go to Next Blog
Ever have a serious moment where you realize you may be dead wrong?
I could be making one of the biggest mistakes of my life – and missing an incredible Family opportunity – based on traditional, long-held paradigms.
Yesterday I wondered if Boy Scouts is the best way to teach our son confidence using the outdoors and citizenship as the classroom.
Why wouldn’t it be? That’s how I, and countless others, accomplished it as young adults.
And then I asked, why?
(tomorrow)…
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The world needs someone to lead a fresh approach to work life balance
The world needs someone to lead a fresh approach to work life balance. Not a popular approach, although it could be, a common sense, stripped-down look at the real basics.
What I’ve concluded from decades of observation and an unrelenting desire to figure it out, is that humans dislike the hard work that is required for wellness.
Sad but true. And for the minority (that’s you) that yearn for truth (and validity), this story continues at the Next Blog