Success is the result of making and keeping commitments to yourself and others, while all failed or unfinished goals, projects, and relationships are the direct result of broken commitments. …continues
Archive | Rants and Raves
The True Story of Christmas
This is a story that deserves to be more widely known (especially the P.S. below)… and I encourage you to share it. Charles Dickens – is the man most responsible for the modern celebration …continues
Face Your Fears
Most of us have two lives: the life we live, and the unlived magical life hidden deep within us. Today that’s going to change. So, what is it that compels people to be fearful, to think and act like …continues
Abundant Prosperity
We live in an age of unprecedented opportunity and extraordinary levels of abundance, and if you’ve got ambition, drive, and smarts, you can rise to the top of your chosen profession …continues
Happiness Is a Choice…
An essential part of your journey is the pursuit of happiness for you are accountable for all that you do, as well as for the pleasures that you fail to enjoy during your lifetime. …continues
Become Your Own Hero
If self-reliance means a strong belief in your own ability to achieve success and happiness, then dependency is an absence of such belief. Until you learn to stand on your own two-feet and take …continues
Sorry Santa…Here’s the The Real Story of Christmas!
Last night, I spent some time with my children and shared with them the real story behind Christmas. Sorry Santa…it had to be done! The kids particularly enjoyed the story and were surprised to learn …continues
It’s Never Too Late
Dreams deferred are dreams that die — a process that can take the dreamer along with them. The good news is that it’s never too late to revisit, and relive, one’s deepest desires. …continues
Situational Ethics
There is no room for “situational ethics” in business or in any area of your life for that matter. Something is either ethical or it isn’t. The situation does not matter. …continues
The Grant Study… and what it means to you!
Researchers at Harvard have been examining this question for 72 years by following 268 men who entered college in the late 1930s. Their discoveries might surprise you. …continues