Boomers, if our true desire is to rethink, reprioritize and recommit, we must never get bored with the basics. Simple. Key. Repeatable. Common sense.
And, it must become common practice. Period.
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Disney Customer Service Keynote Speaker
Five daily blogs about life's 5 big choices on five different sites.
Boomers, if our true desire is to rethink, reprioritize and recommit, we must never get bored with the basics. Simple. Key. Repeatable. Common sense.
And, it must become common practice. Period.
Next Blog
In a busy world, and it’s always been a busy world, we can’t do everything that comes across our path. Yet we often try to anyway.
Why? We learn a lot from watching those who came before us. We also learn from TV, movies, books, and the Internet.
It’s not uncommon for us to have a skewed list of priorities because all we know is all we know.
To change our perspective – and our priorities – we’d really need some significant force.
Is a powerful, paradoxical question enough?
It might be…
Please join me in a warm welcome for Patty Hebert. Take it away Patty:
Think about it. You find a thick envelope in the mail. Your eyes roll. You open it; another wedding invitation; a cousin, a niece, an estranged sibling. The clock is running. You have six weeks to formulate the perfect, Sorry but… Tried to squeeze it in but…
Think about it. The phone rings. A grandmother, grandfather, cousin, uncle, or estranged sister has died; unexpectedly or not. The calendar is wiped. Children get pulled from school with no thought of missed homework or exams. Important business meetings and dinner plans canceled. Soccer tournaments missed.
Now ask yourself, what’s more important, the living or the dead?
Think about it.
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Think no one notices what you do when no one is looking?
No, seriously. You really don’t believe no one notices, right?
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Ever struggle to get results in an important area in your life, but no matter what you do, your efforts are fruitless?
Yesterday’s post reminded me that our example speaks louder than our words:
“What you do thunders so loudly, I can’t hear what you say”. — Emerson
(next blog)