Posts Tagged ‘everything’

Guest post by Roman Soluk from Optimistic Lifestyle (www.oplife.org)

Very often people are unaware of their abilities; they do not know what talent they have. People are too lazy to engage in self-discovery. Many do not even think that they have a talent. And only a case can suddenly show our abilities, which can be hidden inside of us.

How to find your buried talent?
All children obtain not even one, but plenty of talents. And everything depends on the environment in which they grow. We must notice and create good conditions in order to develop at least one of these talents. These children in future can become artists, musicians, sportsmen, scientists, can speak many foreign languages. All this is inside everyone, and depending on conditions it can be easily, or not so easily, developed. Talented people today are considered to be some kind of “elite”, they are famous, people talk about them, mass media write about them. But there are few of them in the world, so what about the rest… where is their talent? The answer is simple – it is buried inside of them.

Talent is a gift multiplied by your efforts. It can be discovered when working hard on it. It’s never too

Continue Reading

“Work is a rubber ball. If you drop it, it will bounce back. But the other four balls – family, health, friends, and spirit are made of glass. If you drop one of these, they will be irrevocably scuffed, marked, nicked, damaged, or even shattered. They will never be the same. You must understand that and strive for balance in your life.”

- Brian Dyson, CEO of Coca Cola Enterprises from 1959-1994

Work life balanceFinding work-life balance in today’s crazy-paced world is no simple task. Spend more time at work than at home and you miss out on a rewarding personal life. Then again, if you’re facing challenges in your personal life such as caring for an aging parent or coping with matrimonial or financial problems, concentrating on your job can be difficult.

Whether the problem is too much focus on work or too little, when your work life and your personal life feel unbalanced, stress is the result.

Here are fifteen tips that can help you achieve the balance — or at least let go and stop worrying about it. Take a moment to read and reflect — and then get your life in balance!

1. Don’t overbook.

This may seem abnormal to people who try to crowbar as much as possible into every workday. The point is: Things rarely go according to a prearranged agenda. That means a lot of time falling through the cracks chasing down appointments, unreturned phone calls and other items that simply aren’t going to happen. Don’t try to plan on doing too many things. Assume that only 50 percent of the things you plan on doing today will actually get done. If you don’t, you’ll just waste valuable time trying to find out why things didn’t happen.

Continue Reading

“The life of inner peace, being harmonious and without stress, is the easiest type of existence.”

- Norman Vincent Peale

“Life is a journey and an experience.” We have all heard that before haven’t we? Well, that is true, it is a journey and we have the opportunity to make it great or mediocre. The choice is ours.

Ten CommandmentsStress in our personal and professional lives is ever changing and constantly on the rise. Everyday we’re expected to do more and more with less and less – less resources, less energy and less time.

In order to master the ability to manage stress, it’s important to first remove one of the biggest obstacles that stands between chaos and calm – SELF.

Often we are one of the biggest contributors to the calamity and chaos we experience in our lives. Stress management is the recognition that life is all about the choices we make.

So starting today, choose to take control and follow these ten commandments to help you lead a stress-free lifestyle:

l. You shall not be perfect, or even try to be.

Think of how many things don’t get done because someone is waiting for the perfect time, place and circumstance. Working with perfection as your standard is both a mental and physical drain.

Lose the need to get everything done “perfect.” Know that it’s far better to accomplish a task at 85% perfection than to procrastinate and wait for 100% perfection.

Continue Reading

© Copyright Ririan Project. All Rights Reserved.