Take Responsibility for Your Life…

Take Responsibility for Your Life by Byron Katie (@ByronKatie) at @SimpleReminders.

this one goes out to..

I love seeing this message…

FileHippo is another one of those great products with a silly name that I use and love. It automatically checks each week to make sure I have the most updated version of all the software apps I use. On a good day, I see this or else I download the latest versions with the direct link they provide…

Behavior…

Every Behavior has a Consequence (via http://thesnowballeffect.com)

“When you choose the behavior, you also choose the consequence that is attached to that action.”I originally posted this when I first entered the world of blogging about a year and a half ago. It seemed to resonate with many readers, so I am bringing…

Continue reading “Behavior…”

:-D



Sent from Evernote

Barksdale Tribute – “Snakes”

I appreciated this post…

If you live in Northeast Wisconsin…

#jic

Todd Lohenry's avatarA life of quality!

…you might want to be aware of this upcoming event:

Health Forum Flyer 15OCT13-1

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The Third Most Popular Course at Harvard

Good read…

Live & Learn's avatarLive & Learn

Michael Puett

“The smallest actions have the most profound ramifications. Confucius, Mencius, and other Chinese philosophers taught that the most mundane actions can have a ripple effect, and Puett urges his students to become more self-aware, to notice how even the most quotidian acts—holding open the door for someone, smiling at the grocery clerk—change the course of the day by affecting how we feel.

That rush of good feeling that comes after a daily run, the inspiring conversation with a good friend, or the momentary flash of anger that arises when someone cuts in front of us in line—what could they have to do with big life matters? Everything, actually. From a Chinese philosophical point of view, these small daily experiences provide us endless opportunities to understand ourselves. When we notice and understand what makes us tick, react, feel joyful or angry, we develop a better sense of who we are that…

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Made in god’s image…

From Evernote:

Made in god’s image…

Clipped from: http://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/2013/10/19#.UmJ5UlWzIpM

Free trip to Canada!

Everything I need…

Right here on this desktop is every tool I need to establish a thought leadership position…

Screenshot 2013-10-19 at 09.16.27

I use…

  • Google Chrome
  • Google Search
  • Gmail
  • Feedly
  • Evernote
  • HootSuite
  • WordPress

Boom! Does it work? You’re reading this aren’t you?

 

My struggle…

My struggle…

This Too Shall Pass

:-D

Kristin Barton Cuthriell's avatarKristin Barton Cuthriell

riding the wave of emotion

In that small space between the event and your response, remind yourself to “ride the wave of emotion.” When an upsetting even occurs, if we can just stop for a moment, identify the emotions that we are feeling, accept them without judging them, and remind ourselves that they will pass, we may find the courage to endure them for a little while. We can experience our feelings and make rational decisions all at the same time. We just need to make sure we are in wise mind before we respond.

Originally posted on http://www.thesnowballeffect.com

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Penguins!!!

This is just a demo of publishing via email in WordPress…

4 Ways the Government Shutdown Is Messing with Your Health

More great news regarding the shutdown!

#3: Your water supply is up for grabs… by bacteria and pollution.

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was hit particularly hard by the shutdown, furloughing 94 percent of its employees. The agency can’t monitor air pollution emitted by factories and coal-fired power plants, nor can it monitor all the Superfund sites it’s trying to clean up. But it also can’t monitor your local water supply. "Nobody is going to be out inspecting wastewater-treatment plants, drinking-water-treatment plants, or landfills," John O’Grady, a union representative at the EPA’s Chicago office, told The Guardian newspaper. Although local water departments are required to test your drinking water on a regular basis, state governments are responsible for reporting violations of safe drinking-water standards to the EPA. If the EPA isn’t functioning, there’s no one to review those violations and enforce compliance with the law. There’s also no one monitoring rivers, lakes, and streams—which provide drinking water in some areas—for pollution from farms and factories.

Source: http://www.rodalenews.com/government-shutdown-impacts?cm_mmc=TheDailyFixNL-_-1466432-_-10152013-_-4_Ways_the_Government_Shutdown_Is_Messing_with_Your_Health_title

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