That’s So 2009..Doing It Better Next Time Around

Written by: Stephanie (a guest blogger) on January 8 2010 in our Inspiration Blog

I know it’s a bit late for this but it’s still the first week of January. I want to begin this year with an inspirational post for all my wonderful readers.

Did you make a New Year’s resolution? Or maybe even goals? Share them in the comments space below so I can encourage you!

There are several things I learned last year which I would like to share with all of you.

First, focus on quality over quantity. In today’s fast-paced, multitasking world we can easily get caught up in staying busy and forget to scale down our daily activities in order to give more time to each task. Minimalism is chic so par down your to-do list, clean your house and toss out what you don’t need. Less is more.

Second, take risks. Take a leap out of your comfort zone to start experiencing new things. We are often more regretful of what we didn’t do than what we did do. This doesn’t mean being reckless, it means giving yourself opportunities to leverage your talent and potential even if the odds seem uncertain.

Third, speak up for yourself and do what’s right for you. Learn to say no when you need to. Honor your values and priorities in everything you do.

Fourth, keep the big picture in mind. Think big, don’t let trivial things distract you from your dreams and ideals.

Fifth, celebrate your successes, no matter what size they are. This will help keep you motivated and positive.

What did you learn in 2009? Share it in your comment so you can contribute to the growth of fellow readers.

Stephanie Price
Founder & President
Love Is The Cure
www.litconline.com

This post was submitted by Stephanie.

One Comment »

  • Richard Jarzynka said:

    I don’t really have any New Year Resolutions for 2010, but I did learn in 2009 that, in spite of having bipolar, I can accomplish my goals. The keys, for me, are to be patient with myself and not to press to get things done in a given amount of time. I also need to fairly quickly recognize when I am feeling frustrated and remind myself that I don’t “need” to accomplish my goals in order to make myself feel good. I can be happy right now. I write much about that sort of thing in my book Blessed with Bipolar. http:www.bipolarman.org – Rich

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