Posted on March 11th, 2010 — in Hall Of Self Improvement
A lot of misconceptions besiege Freemasonry - frequently pejorative insinuations of an old boy network, or yet more heinous hints. Nonetheless, nothing could be further from the truth. Freemasonry creates a chance for men to gather and enjoy genial fellowship. Improving oneself is a vital aspect of being a freemason. Freemasonry encourages aiding other people also, and giving to others is a real method in which members serve individuals.
A primary aspect of the Free Mason society’s customs is not to look for new people to become members. Nonetheless, anyone should feel uninhibited to communicate with any Mason to acquire further details regarding the Craft.
To be a member, you must be male, over eighteen years old, and you have to meet the qualifications of character, have to be of good moral character.
Anyone who wants to join a lodge must be recommended by 3 Masons of the lodge he wants to join. He has to understand that his character must be investigated. Following commendation by the members of that lodge, he will then be acknowledged as an applicant for membership in Freemasonry.
Members frequently assume items such as nurse keyring so as to subtly advertise themselves to other Masons and also convey the lodge they are a member of.
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Posted on February 23rd, 2010 — in Finance Resources, Hall Of Self Improvement
Between regular monthly bills and unexpected expenses, it seemed I was constantly behind on my budget. As soon as I got my paycheck, it was already spent. I get lots of bills every month and put them off to the last minute, then dealt with them all in a flush. This results in me borrowing money from the next pay just to make it through. The problem was not related to how much money I made, it’s that I didn’t know how to manage mybudget. Worse yet, any emergency landed me even deeper in debt.
Most of us have been in this position. We try to be careful with our money, but long before the month is over, the money is gone. Paying Off bills is a juggling act that we don’t have the time or energy to handle. There’s always one bill that was overlooked or delayed, one more expenditure we weren’t prepared for. With school supplies and fees for the kids, groceries, new tires for the car, and the rising cost of petrol, just making it from paycheck to paycheck is hard enough; saving money is out of the question. Meantime, debt is slowly piling up. How can I get my budget under control?
I was fortunate to have found a service which will help me budget my money more sagely and take away the tension of paying monthly bills, allowing me to concentrate on the things that really matter to my family. No more concerning about where the money will come from; I can finally relax, knowing that my finances are in good hands.
The financial planning process:
During your first consultation, your budget specialist will look at all of your current debts and monthly payments to come up with a plan that works for you. They will oversee your money, setting aside money for savings, emergencies, and long term investment, ensuring your family’s financial security. If you are planning a major purchase, this will be factored into your budget so that when you are ready to buy, the money will be there for you.
Your paychecks are typically deposited to your financial planner, and a seperate living expenses account is setup for you. Bills and repayments are diverted to your budgeting specialist for payment. Some budget services will even negotiate with your creditors to lower your monthly payments and reduce your outstanding debt. A small monthly fee is assessed for all these services.
For me, the most important monthly service my budget specialist provides is peace of mind. I don’t have to stress about paying any bills; I know my bills will be paid on time, and that I’ll have money in reserve for life’s little emergencies. My budget is finally under control, thanks to my financial planning service.
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Posted on January 8th, 2010 — in Hall Of Self Improvement
The Internet offers huge opportunities for a job hunter, but also presents several possible challenges. It also adds several complexities, and a lot more matters to think about…and be wary of.
Job search needs to be thought of as a highly personal, very aimed marketing operation where you are the product. Your resume is an advertisement. Your extended network is your source for job information.
So where does the net fit in? At AA-Careers, we recently posted a job on a popular job site and got 600 plus responses in a calendar week. For one job. That’s increased competition for job openings.
Had the right person called us before we ran the posting, they could have secured the position prior to running in to all that competition. How? By finding someone at our office who became aware of the job prior to posting. Everyone knew of the job for at least 13 days before it was posted. Who in your network might know of a job that’s coming available soon?
Be sure to check your application matierials carefully! When we did an analysis of the 650 resumes, we found a large number of errors. 63% of the applicants were easily eliminated with a speedy triage process. How? The same way any manager would. By eliminating resumes where the objective didn’t match our job posting. By passing over candidates whose cover letters gave us causes not to engage them, like "I know I’m overqualified but I really need a job". By eliminating prospects whose documents that didn’t open properly. And by eliminating job hunters who didn’t trouble to spell check their cover letter and/or resume.
So the great news is that job boards give you a feel of what companies are hiring, and for what kinds of positions. But once those positions are posted, the competition is intense. You can still compete, if you have a well written resume, designed to appeal directly and clearly to the recruiter. And if you have practiced interviewing – so you don’t stumble at a critical point.
Another downside to be aware of is how quickly and easily you can be looked up on the web. As we Googled several candidates, we ran into some Facebook comments that were in questionable taste. Nothing insane, but enough to rock our thoughts about who to choose.
AA-Careers provides a extensive set of services for Bay Area job seekers, providing our clients a personal career consultant, a managed job hunting campaign, modern tools like a personal website, video, highly targeted resume, and much more. Let us know if we can help you.
Be careful out there, and good hunting!
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Posted on September 30th, 2009 — in Hall Of Self Improvement, New Age + More, Religion Management
Yogi Sean: What happens is, at the beginning of our path, at our initial meeting with this Guru, we experience this resonance, and we say much as what you’re saying the ’shaktipat’, the power, is coming from the Guru. He or she is planting it in me. And this is the first step of devotion, the first step of Bhakti Yoga. What is this doing? What this is doing is saying that a sense of Who, a sense of home, a sense of belonging, a sense of continuity, is being awakened within you. And you’re doing it with an external source.
Interviewer: Okay, so you’re saying that this phase is normal, then.
Yogi Sean: It’s very, very normal, and for 99 percent of us, it’s essential. We need to become a follower first. We need to feel, to feel the sense of Wholeness arising in us. We need to get acquainted with it.
Interviewer: So it’s okay to be a devotee in the beginning, then.
Yogi Sean: It is wonderful to be a devotee. It is majestic to be a devotee.
Interviewer: Well, I like the word majestic. That’s a great term. It’s almost like in the beginning, I’d like to be a devotee, because I don’t have to do the driving. In other words, I can actually listen and learn.
Yogi Sean: And the difficulty, of course, is that a lot of people just stay right there.
Interviewer: Even though we live in this incredibly autonomous, independent country, you’re saying that some American students are perfectly happy to just let their teacher drive? “Leave the driving to us, and never progress beyond that.”
Yogi Sean: Yes, I am saying that, and it happens in many different ways. People will memorize the Sadhanas, the teachings, the methods of meditation, and they will hold strictly, without variation, to every single word, to every single visualization, exactly.
Interviewer: And of course, that never makes it theirs. It’s just like in the Dancing with the Dakinis series, you said “Well, you may not want to use a Tibetan dakini from a tonka. You might want for your practice to have a picture of a beautiful girl from Cosmopolitan.”
Yogi Sean: Or even from Playboy. In other words, what you want to do is understand that you’re supposed to get excited by the picture of this woman. That’s part of it, too. It’s so fascinating because we get hung up on these terms peaceful deity, wrathful deity, semi-wrathful deity.
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Posted on September 15th, 2009 — in Finance Resources, Hall Of Self Improvement
Handling my family budget can sometimes be very troublesome, but not overseeing it can put me into financial debt before I realize it. The gains from taking care of my budget correctly not only save me money but help to relieve some stress I have worrying about my debt.
I have many things in life that shape me financially, but there is probably nothing that affects my finances more than a family budget. There are not too many people these days who have learned how to budget and this can lead to many financial issues, including debt. Many of us think that creating a budget was too complex, this is the main reason why people get in to trouble. Actually, devising a budget is not difficult at all; it is as easy as penning down what we spend and updating it each month. By practising this habit, we do not spend more than we have.
It is essential for me to keep in mind that my budget is merely my program for my monthly spending. Just like any program, my budget does call for me to manage it to keep it working correctly. First step is to prepare the information that I need in it. I keep track of expenses like car loan repayments, utilities, car insurance, groceries, etc. If I do not coordinate my budget, I can easy find myself in debt. It is essential for me to know how much I require on expenditures every month.
I see two benefits with keeping abreast with my finances through my budget. Firstly, it eliminates unnecessary spending. Secondly, I can keep myself from going into unnecessary debt. When I spend my money wisely, I buy only things that are essential and I free up money that I can use on something that I want or can save it. With the spare money I am able to save, I have the option of putting it aside and investing.
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Posted on July 27th, 2009 — in Finance Resources, Hall Of Self Improvement
While managing your budget can be stressful, not managing your budget can can place you in to further in debt if you are not cautious. Handling your budget properly has many benefits including saving you money and help relief some of your stress over debt. Always keep in mind that a budget is primarily a plan for your monthly expenditure. Your budget, like any programme, involves some level of management gain success. The way I oversee my budget, for example, is by focusing on maintaining info organised and controlling my expenditure.
My first focus is on organising the info in my budget. For example, I monitor running expenses like utilities, motorcar and mortgage payments, insurance, and the like. I can easily lose track of my expenditure without coordinating my budget. By knowing what expenditures repeat every month, I have an immediate hold on the minimum amount of money I have to put aside each month before I spend on other things I can monitor a little more such as entertainment, apparel, and holidays.
Moderating the spending in my budget is important because this is where the most financial progression is made. A great measure of progression is putting money into a savings instrument or paying down debt. However, if I over spend, the contrary is true because rather than saving money I will use debt to help me cover the monthly expenses in my budget. Clearly, giving in to the stresses of budgeting can have expensive consequences for my finances, especially if I am unable to pay down my debt.
There are two gains for watching and organizing my budget: First, I save money by fending off unnecessary expenses. Second, my finances are headed at reaching financial goals. Essentially, by spending sagely and buying only things that are essential, I am actually freeing up money that I can either use for something else or save. The spare money can also be useful in paying off debt or keeping it for a vacation. In addition to having extra money, it will also allow me to make longer term financial goals like saving and investing for retirement or paying off my mortgage or student loans. With my budget being organised and controlled, not only does my financial situation become more healthy but successfully overseeing my budget reduces the stress that often comes with being in debt.
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Posted on July 12th, 2009 — in Counseling, Dating Online, Hall Of Self Improvement
Anyone will call me Miss Matchmaker, because setting people up is my second nature. I always recommend joining Great Expectations. Can’t be denied, the spirit of love strikes when you’re not looking. Honest singles networks, like Great Expectations Milwaukee (one of the best), take the time to meet and get to know their singles individually. So how does a dating service turn single people into happy couples? Great dating services orchestrate promising dates among shared friends. It’s quite natural, and that’s my method as well. Matchmaking is a rare specialization offering significant return by impacting working marriages for years to come.
I’ve helped singles with singles dating advice online and without regret. My latest post is not the same old stuff. You know all that. Take an interest in your date, clean up nice, don’t be uncomfortable, be candid and (an often-overlooked one) don’t start checking off dates in your mind. Get to know someone at your own pace! Welcome magical moments if it feels right. Obviously, do not exacerbate things hoping to pass as someone other than what you are. Because if the date develops into something longer-term, then you have no choice but to come to terms. Of course there are perks to joining Great Expectations Milwaukee. It’s no secret that dating advice is a talent I fine-tuned every day for years. Victories singles who have come to me fashioned my title. The results are hard to ignore.
So I have kept on the mark and quite resourceful as well! However I have my shortcomings, while I focus on getting really good at helping the single people of the world (hah) realize the way to companionship, I paid little attention to my personal dating health. Is this what anxieties present when Miss Cupid Herself requests a dating service? I can’t wait to meet desirable Great Expectations Milwaukee singles, because when you’re good at something one can be picky. Perhaps this is the feeling that has kept me from really getting serious about dating. Not unlike other Milwaukee singles, I must realize that you can’t exist in this world without a little help. Here I go, listening to my own tips by signing up at.
First of all take Julie and Jerry plus their gaggle of kids. Guess who set-up the couple together at an improv class in college, and the success is apparent. Frank and Lindsay also fell head over heels because I introduced them at a barbecue last year. But most importantly my sister Ashley and her match made in Heaven. They will be married in Deluth next September. These two love birds found eachother with Great Expectations, on my endorsement.
Vanessa Noe
Your Dating Guru
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Posted on May 3rd, 2008 — in Hall Of Self Improvement
Over the next few weeks, the Olympics will no doubt generate
many headlines focusing on inspirational stories, unexpected
successes, good/bad television ratings, and even scandals.
But here’s a fact you probably won’t hear much about: With each
Olympics, countries throughout the world rely more heavily on
sports psychology to help their athletes achieve success and win
gold.
Canada, for example, is hoping to rebound from their
disappointing 2002 effort by sending 12 psychologists with their
team to the Olympics in Turin, instead of the seven they sent to
Salt Lake. The U.S. took just two psychology experts to
Lillehammer in 1994, and then attempted to achieve greater
success by taking 11 to Salt Lake.
Why this increased reliance on sports psychology?
Simple. Sports psychology works.
Numerous studies have shown that the techniques of sports
psychology significantly enhance success and performance. That’s
particularly true in the Olympics, when the different between
gold and silver is often hundredths of a second or fractions of
a point. When physical performances are nearly equal, the mental
edge determines winning and losing. Psychology becomes crucial
to success.
Sports psychology features a number of proven techniques to
enhance success and performance, but this article focuses on one
in particular: Visualization.
Visualization goes by many names, including mental practice and
covert rehearsal. It’s been a favorite tool of sports psychology
experts for many years, but it has an even longer history as a
technique for motivation, self-help, and self-improvement.
In the late 1800s, many popular self-help and self-improvement
movements swept the country, including Christian Science and the
“New Thought” movement. Some of these “schools” of
self-improvement were overtly religious, while others took a
more philosophical approach to the psychology of success. But
they all shared a common belief in the importance of psychology
as crucial to success. Specifically, they all taught that our
beliefs literally shape our reality, and that visualizing the
future *creates* the future. In a sense, they preached that
psychology is destiny, and the path to self-help and
self-improvement begins with visualizing what you truly want.
Many of today’s motivational gurus borrow heavily from these
century-old self-improvement movements.
In the 1920s, followers of Freudian psychology also preached the
benefits of visualization, but for different reasons. They
believed that visualizing the future influences the unconscious
mind, and in turn, the psychological dynamics of the unconscious
would push you toward what you visualized, without you even
realizing it. Again, the fundamental philosophy of
self-improvement at work is that psychology is destiny, and
visualizing the future is crucial for motivation and success.
==> Why Visualization Really Works
Today, research in sports psychology has made it clear that
visualization can enhance success and performance in sports. But
parallel research in positive psychology has confirmed that
visualization can enhance success in everyday life, making it a
valuable tool for those interested in motivation, self-help, and
self-improvement. But the reasons that visualization enhances
the psychology of success are more practical and pragmatic than
followers of Freudian psychology or popular self-help movements
would have us believe. Here are the three main reasons that
visualization enhances success and self-improvement:
1) Visualization enhances confidence
Research in the field of positive psychology shows that simply
thinking about an event makes it seem more likely that it will
actually happen. As you think about an event, you begin to
construct mental scenarios of how it might occur, and even more
importantly, how you might *make* it happen. The result is often
greater confidence, and self-improvement occurs via a
“self-fulfilling prophecy.” The psychological process is simple:
Visualization => Confidence ==> Action ==> Results ==> Success
2) Visualization boosts motivation
Visualization boosts motivation as well as confidence, making
self-help and self-improvement more effective. As your dreams
for the future seem more likely, you become more motivated to
initiate and sustain action.
Setting goals is often a very rational, even “dry” element of
one’s efforts for self-improvement. But visualizing your desired
future is a very different psychological process, making
abstract goals very tangible and concrete in your mind. This
process engages your emotions as well as your thoughts, and
generates an authentic excitement that motivates
self-improvement.
Visualizing your future also makes you aware of the gap between
where you are now, and where you want to be. The result is more
motivation for self-improvement, as you strive to close the gap
between your future ambitions and your current reality.
3) Visualizing is a form of practice
This is the most important reason that visualization enhances
success, but the one most often overlooked in self-help and
self-improvement books. Like any kind of practice, visualizing a
behavior makes you more skilled and successful when it comes
time to actually engage in that behavior. Moreover, visualized
behaviors can be practiced more quickly, easily, and frequently
than actual behavior - that’s part of why world-class athletes
regularly complement their actual practice sessions with
regimens of psychologically-focused visualized practice.
Visualization also used routinely in psychology and
self-improvement because it is excellent for practicing
behaviors that are too frightening, intimidating, or even
dangerous to perform in person. For example…
Salespeople who fear rejection perform better and are more
motivated if the visualize themselves facing, and bouncing back
from, rejection
Psychotherapists routinely ask patients to visualize themselves
facing their fears and anxieties as a way of easing them into
actually confronting those fears
Recovering alcoholics can begin practicing their skills at
resisting temptation by visualizing themselves facing, and
resisting, tempting situations such as parties or restaurants
In each case, it is clear how visualization allows you to
practice your success skills, making self-help and
self-improvement more effective.
==> Visualization Tips for Maximum Performance
Of course, visualization needs to be a complement to actual
practice, not a replacement. But done properly, it can make
actual practice even more effective, and start fostering a
psychological mindset of success. Done improperly, it can even
hurt performance. To incorporate visualization into your
self-improvement and motivational efforts most effectively, just
keep these three principles in mind…
1. Correct visualization
Visualization only enhances success if you visualize the
appropriate behavior. On the other hand, visualizing incorrect
or ineffective behavior creates the wrong psychological mindset,
hurting performance and minimizing success.
Sounds obvious, but this principle of the psychology of
visualization is often violated, particularly by novice
athletes. For example, someone who has just started playing
basketball can certainly visualize themselves shooting f’ree
throws, but because they haven’t had much coaching or training,
they are likely to visualize the wrong things (e.g., not bending
their knees, not following through). As a result, visualization
has been shown to actually hamper the success of novice
athletes. But many studies have shown that experienced athletes,
who use proper form and technique, will benefit from
visualization, because they are likely to visualize the right
things.
The bottom line: If you are new to a sport or other endeavor,
maximize your success by skipping visualization for now.
Instead, your best path toward success and self-improvement is
to focus on real practice, learning from skilled performers,
taking lessons, getting training, etc.
2. Distributed visualization
Visualization increases success and self-improvement most
effectively when visualization sessions are distributed over
time, as opposed to being “bunched” into fewer, longer sessions.
This is true for any kind of practice or preparation. For
example, in preparing for a test, short bursts of studying
distributed over time (e.g., one hour per night for four nights)
leads to better results and more success than cramming (e.g.,
four hours in one night). The advice of “a little practice over
many days” - commonly offered by self-help books - is definitely
not self-help snake oil.
3. Precise visualization focused on the means, not the ends
Visualization must be precise, vivid and detailed to be an
effective tool for enhanced motivation and success. Self-help
and self-improvement books often encourage people to visualize
broad ends, like “being richer” or “having less fear.” Although
this can temporarily boost confidence and motivation, this is
one case in which many popular self-help and self-improvement
books often steer people in the wrong direction. Visualizing the
“ends” - how your life would be if you accomplished your goals -
is not the most effective approach because it doesn’t provide
the many benefits of practice.
Instead, research in positive psychology shows that visualizing
the “means” rather than the “ends” leads to more personal
growth; documented benefits include reduced anxiety, more
effective planning, and enhanced success. For example, don’t
envision “having a great sales year.” Instead, a better strategy
for success and self-improvement is envisioning yourself going
to specific sales meetings, your actions in those meetings, the
reactions of others, and how you will specifically overcome
obstacles and persist in the face of rejection. Use all your
senses - as you imagine the actions of others, consider how they
might they might dress and the sounds of their voices. In short,
self-improvement requires visualizing how you achieve
self-improvement, rather than how it will feel to have
accomplished your self-improvement goals.
When visualization was successfully used as a psychological tool
with the 1976 U. S. Olympic ski team, for example, precision,
detail and focusing on the “means” were crucial to the process.
Skiers focused less on their eventual success of winning the
gold medal, and instead visualized themselves careening through
the entire course, experiencing each bump and turn in their
minds. That team went on to have unexpectedly strong success,
and precise visualization has been a standard psychological tool
in the training of Olympic athletes ever since. You can use
these same principles to enhance your own motivation,
self-improvement, and success.
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Posted on April 28th, 2008 — in Hall Of Self Improvement
You have finally made the decision that it is time to make some changes in your life. You know that the only way things are going to get better for you financially, spiritually and physically is if you sit up and take action. You know you have to put forth the effort in order to reap the rewards.
So how exactly are you going to implement these changes? You are going to have a “plan of action”.
A plan of action is crucial to your success. Without a plan it is merely a thought. When you add your thoughts to paper coupled with a desire to see them become realities and proceed to do everything possible to fulfill that desire you have a template for success.
A simple equation to use when creating a plan of action from your template is: Desire + Effort = Results.
Your first step is to write down what exactly it is you desire. Albeit wealth, personal development or whatever you so strongly yearn for that you simply can no longer go without, write it down. Make your desires realistic. For example, if your desire is to lose 20 pounds, it is unrealistic to believe you can lose 20 pounds in 3 days. However, it is possible to lose 20 pounds in 3 months with a proper plan of action. It is important to note that there should be a time frame with regards to your plan. These time frames are the milestones to marking your achievements.
Now that you know what your specific desire is, list the ways in which you plan on achieving optimum results. How do I plan to lose these 20 pounds? What do I have to do each day in order to achieve my goal? What do I personally need to do to see this plan come to fruition?
Set up a schedule outlining each step that needs to be taken daily to achieve weekly goals. Be specific. Create a daily “to do” list. At the end of the week you will be able to see how much you were able to accomplish. Congratulate yourself for each accomplishment.
Make a commitment to yourself to “Work the Plan”. Stay focused on the positive. List all the reasons why you will be able to achieve your objective. Utilize the strengths you possess that will help you to complete your plan.
Know your weaknesses and make a concerted effort to overcome them. Incorporate both your strengths and weakness into your plan of action. Know what you are capable of and know what your shortcomings are.
Have your own personal reward system in place. Know what each reward will be for each accomplishment that you have fulfilled throughout your plan. With every desired result you achieve there should be a reward for having done so. An incentive plan customized to your wants.
Do not let yourself get disheartened. If you have a temporary lapse or deviation from the plan acknowledge it and continue to move forward with your plan. Keep the pedal to the metal or your nose to the grindstone, just keep on taking action. Remember, this is not a race to the finish line. Your plan is your future. Take the time to nurture and understand it.
We’ve all heard the adage “Rome was not built in a day”. Your success regarding your plan of action will not be achieved in one day either. Success is a process and the process is something you have a long-term plan for.
“You and only you can determine if the reward is worth the price you are paying for it in effort”.
To find the most lucrative home based business ideas and
opportunities please visit my website today at:
www.4FunCash.com
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Posted on April 17th, 2008 — in Hall Of Self Improvement
Q: I have just recently come to recognize that I don’t handle change very well, although my husband and friends have told me that for years. I seem to have trouble with changes that are out of my control. And then when I try to change things I want to change, I just don’t know what to do and get bogged down. What do you recommend for my question?
You’ve asked a very good question, and I’m going to use it to start a two part series on change. You see, there’s really only two kinds of change: change that seeks us out (such as getting older, job and relationship loss, etc.) and change that we seek out (such as getting rid of weight, improving a relationship, making more money, etc). Knowing how to manage and what kind of tools to use with each kind of change can make all the difference.
This week we’ll look at how to handle the changes that come your way, and next week we’ll look at how to get the changes you desire.
Change that seeks us out
One of the few things that are constant in this world is change. At the same time, many people just don’t like change. As a matter of fact, the only person I know that always likes change is a wet baby!
Having said that, I believe that most people do not like change because they either don’t know how to respond to it, or respond poorly.
One way to think about this is that change is like waves on the beach. Just like change, waves are relentless, can be very powerful, and there’s really only three things you can do with a wave: let it knock you down, survive it, or ride it.
Let’s take a closer look at each of these three ways to handle change.
Letting it knock you down
We let the waves of change knock us down when we take what I call the “dead roach approach” to change. That is, flat on our back, feet in the air, and just let it take control.
You can tell you are taking this approach when you say things like:
“I’m so stressed out!”
“I can’t take this!”
“This isn’t fair.”
“Why does this always have to happen to me?”
Surviving it
Doesn’t surviving change sound like a good thing to want to do? While in a few cases it’s really the only thing you can do, it really isn’t the optimal approach to take. I don’t know about you, but merely surviving doesn’t sound like a very compelling way to live to me.
If you’re thinking and saying these things, you’ve probably settled on merely surviving:
How can I get through this?
What’s the worst that could happen here?
I don’t know if I can take this.
What can I do to get by?
The problem with taking a survival approach is that you just merely get by. When you’re ready to do more than just get by, it’s time to begin………
Riding it
Riding the waves of change means finding a way, or many ways, to make the changes work for you.
Here are some questions to ask to begin to learn how to thrive on change:
How can I make this work for me?
What’s good about this?
What does this change allow me to do that I couldn’t do before?
What positive things might this change force me to do that I might not have thought of doing before?
Since life has handed me a lemon, how can I make lemonade?
Change is inevitable. How we handle it is optional. Make the choice to ride the waves and you’re likely to create a compelling life for yourself.
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