Bronnie Ware wrote a book titled “The Top 5 Regrets Of The Dying.“ Her book is based on the foundation of asking dying people about any regrets they had or if they would have done anything differently. Being someone who doesn’t believe in living a life with regrets I’m not a proponent of that question….

I’m a firm believe that you should keep what’s valuable to you and drop what is not. Literally five minutes ago I had a post written countering an article I had read earlier today. Although I think it can be great to disagree and present a compelling case against something, I don’t think this was…

“One of our biggest challenges is making sure our life’s purpose doesn’t become a bottomless pit of desire continually searching for things to make us happy.” – The One Thing, by Gary Kelly To be financially wealthy, you must have a life purpose. Because, without a purpose you’ll never know when you have “enough” money…

Everyone has the same amount of time. As a result, what you do in that time determines what you achieve. And since what you do is determined by what you think, how big you think becomes the launching pad for how high you achieve. So how do you think big? Avoid incremental thinking that simply…

…how easy it is to fly. ..how much fun they can have trying new things. …how insignificant their problems are when they think about the grand scheme of things. …how much fun they can have by themselves. …how depend they are on others. What are some things you think people don’t realize?