
3 Steps to Your Best Year Ever
The year is ending. And I can hear some of you say: “Good riddance!” But what does it look like to not only end the year well but step into the new year with minimal baggage and hope for what the new year will bring?
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The year is ending. And I can hear some of you say: “Good riddance!” But what does it look like to not only end the year well but step into the new year with minimal baggage and hope for what the new year will bring?
In two days, I’ll be 45. And I wish I could say I took birthdays on the chin and grew old gracefully. But no. I gripe and moan. I make it incredibly hard for my wife, who just wants to make it a special day. But I am determined each year to make “The Grinch” my spirit animal. You too? Let’s end the cycle.
We all lie. No? Just me? Well let me take the time to confess something: While I am generally a very honest person, I have a lie I tell all the time. And I’ve gotten really good at it. Wan’t to know what it is? Then read on…
I have been thinking about unrequited dreams a lot lately and if I had to share 5 thoughts or questions to ask before launching into following those dreams, it would be the questions in this article. I didn’t derive these from any scientific process. But they are questions I’ve asked myself for over 30 years. Let’s go…
How many of us find ourselves having victories, however small, but they get swallowed up by our goals or by our fears that we will never see victory again? If that’s you, let’s talk.
The three things that most keep me from putting pen to paper are Passion (or lack thereof), Procrastination (in abundance) and Perfection (or the pursuit thereof…) I am not alone, this seems to plague every creative. So let’s chat about them shall we? Who knows, maybe it will unlock something for you as we do.
I have a confession, it’s been close to 18 months since my last blog post. What can I say … sometimes desire and action do not correlate. “That which I desire to do, I do not do…” I’ve been trying to figure out why someone who verbalises a desire to become a writer would indeed come to a place where they feel paralysed to write. Can you relate?
Is being a fraud really such a terrible thing? I don’t think it is, and if you will permit me, dear readers, I’d like to share with you why that is in a blog post entitled: “How to succeed by being a fraud in (3 easy steps!)”
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