Source: Tiny Buddha – Google+

When things aren’t going quite the way you’d like them to, it’s often the result of not asking yourself the right questions. Some questions are hard to confront because you’re afraid you won’t get the answer you want, others because you really don’t want to know the answer. But the best things in life don’t come easily, and turning away from life’s toughest questions is a sure path to mediocrity. I believe that Socrates said it best:
“The unexamined life isn’t worth living.”
Socrates’ observation also applies to business. When Eric Schmidt was CEO of Google, he famously said, “We run this company on questions, not answers.”
Life, like business, runs on questions, not answers. Let’s take a closer look at some of the tough questions we should be asking ourselves regularly…

Go to the source: 13 Questions That Will Change Your Life | Huffington Post

“The world is full of abundance and opportunity, but far too many people come to the fountain of life with a sieve instead of a tank car… a teaspoon instead of a steam shovel. They expect little and as a result they get little.” ~ Ben Sweetland

If you look at nature, you will realize that wealth and abundance are present all around us. And since we are all part of nature, wealth and abundance are also part of us. Wealth and abundance are our birthright, just as love and happiness are. By using these daily affirmations, you will reclaim your inner power, and your right for truth, love, happiness, wealth and abundance.

Go to the source: Daily Affirmations for Wealth and Abundance‎ – Purpose Fairy

If our goal is to create a happy lifelong relationship, it is critical that we assess not only chemistry, but also character. This requires that we develop a model for how to assess character in a potential partner. I was given permission to create and post on my website a profile of an emotionally safe person based on the book “Safe People” by Cloud and Townsend. Many of my clients have used this targeted assessment as a tool to help them assess the character of potential partners. While this permission does not extend beyond posting it on my personal website, you can access it here, at no charge and with no strings whatsoever attached.

Go to the source: The modern way of saying “I love you” | Psychology Today