Did you know that it takes energy to NOT do ... or to NOT deal with a ... Every time we put off some task or chore, we start using energy to remember to do it. We also use energy to avoid
Did you know that it takes energy to NOT do something or to
NOT deal with a situation? Every time we put off some task
or chore, we start using energy to remember to do it. We
also use energy to avoid doing it. Once you start thinking
about how many things you are putting up with, it's easy to
realize that there is an incredible amount of energy that
could be available to you just by addressing these
time-drainers. These items are often referred to as
tolerations. Here is a simple strategy for zapping your
tolerations and freeing up all that energy.
1. On a clean piece of paper, make a list of all things you
are tolerating or 'putting up with'.
These can (and should) be from all areas of your life. They
can be big or small. But all of them are probably things
that keep running around in your head as 'I really need to
…, I can't stand xxx anymore, etc.' Some examples: I
really need to: call the electrician, fix the broken light
switch, clean off my desk, take the car for a tune-up,
finish a report or project, organize my office, unpack, buy
shampoo, talk to my boss, I can't stand my son's messy
bedroom, the way my neighbor lets stuff pile up in his front
yard. You get the idea. Keep writing until you run out of
things to write.
2. For each item, decide the following and take the
appropriate action.
(a) It's totally in my control. Take Nike's advice: Just
do it.
(b) I have influence over this situation. Use your influence
to change it.
(c) I have neither control nor influence. Take yourself out
of the situation or accept it. Accepting it means there is
no longer an emotional involvement. You truly accept it.
3. Keep plugging at your list until it's gone. Add items as
they come to mind or situations arise. Pay attention to
those items that are related. Would doing one big thing take
care of them all? And it may be helpful to think about what
the payoff is for you in not taking care of these items.
4. Start using this new-found energy to work on your goals
and dreams, the things you really feel good about, and that
will make you feel good about yourself.
Every Day's A Party: The Emeril Lagasse Philosophy
Emeril Lagasse, a name synonymous with exuberance and culinary excellence, has not only captured the hearts of viewers on the Food TV Channel but also embodies a philosophy of living life to the fullest. Known for his dynamic personality and catchphrases like "Bam!" and "Let's kick it up a notch," Emeril encourages everyone to treat each day as a celebration. This approach, as seen in his shows and his cookbook "Every Day's A Party," suggests a joyful and enthusiastic engagement with all aspects of life, from cooking to personal interactions.Who Do I Have To Be?
I recently attended a ... on Business ... and the ... asked this question in many ways and in many ... The more I heard it, the more powerful I realized it is. It is a verLife Lessons, Volume 1
Some lessons life has taught me:I CREATE MY OWN ... firmly believe that I have created every item, person and ... in my life. Even the ones that seem way outside of my ability to create. E