Move more. Envy less. Sing more. Cling less. Accomplish more. Show less. Complain less. Live more. Compare less. Contribute more. Annoy less. Enjoy more. Worry less.
Fulfill more. Take less. Focus more. Talk less. Start more. Eat less. Laugh more. Work less. Give more. Regret less. See more. Ignore less. Progress more. Criticize less. Invent more. Renounce less. Embrace more. Spend less. Share more. Measure less.
Collaborate more. Upset less. Dream more. Irritate less. Write more. Doubt less. Read more. Whine less. Accomplish more. Drink less.
Listen more. Waste less. Smile more. Own less. Learn more. Say less. Help more. Use less. Connect more. Stop less. Play more. Hope less. Communicate more. Skim less.
Thank more. Fret less. View more. Reflect less. Originate more. Copy less.
Do more. Love more. Share more.
__________________________________________________________________
Showing posts with label enjoy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label enjoy. Show all posts
November 28, 2024
July 5, 2024
Less or More
Move more. Envy less. Sing more. Cling less. Accomplish more. Show less. Complain less. Live more. Compare less. Contribute more. Annoy less. Enjoy more. Worry less.
Fulfill more. Take less. Focus more. Talk less. Start more. Eat less. Laugh more. Work less. Give more. Regret less. See more. Ignore less. Progress more. Criticize less.
Invent more. Renounce less. Embrace more. Spend less. Share more. Measure less.
Collaborate more. Upset less. Dream more. Irritate less. Write more. Doubt less.
Read more. Whine less. Accomplish more. Drink less.
Listen more. Waste less. Smile more. Own less. Learn more. Say less. Help more.
Use less. Connect more. Stop less. Play more. Hope less. Communicate more. Skim less.
Thank more. Fret less. View more. Reflect less. Originate more. Copy less.
Do more. Love more. Share more. Be more.
__________________________________________________________________
February 24, 2017
Work Life Imbalance
We've all heard the phrase; “leave it at the door”, which is a warning that when you’re at work, you should focus on work. But we're human and we work with humans and we have lives and issues and sadness and joy and events and those aren’t easily shut off.
In the last year, I know of a couple who finalized their divorce, someone who lost their spouse, a couple who had to say their final goodbyes to their beloved pet, someone who lost a parent, and many people who lost their job. It’s a bit tough to be a robot in those situations. It's unrealistic to expect life not to seep into our work.
Bring your life to work.
Leadership is not daycare but we are not machines. To tell people to ignore their world isn’t realistic. Sure, we have to be mindful that deadlines need to be met, but the human condition can help our professional pursuits. Many claim a life/work balance is important but few act on it.
Allowing your team to bring life to work can open up possibilities. It can unlock their minds to include situations outside of their work environment. It can create free discussion and brainstorming that may help solve issues that are too close to the team because they’re trying to apply work related tactics. It can create a more malleable atmosphere which will be more enjoyable and efficient.
Bring your work to life.
This can panic some leaders who are used to conformed enterprise where co-workers focus linearly on actual tasks within a confined agenda. Change is scary and it’s much easier to manage rather than guide people to work freely and use all of their human experience during work hours. This is not to suggest your company becomes a free-for-all but nothing in work or life needs to be zero-sum.
We all want to be loved, noticed, and appreciated. We have fear and dreams; hopes, and plans. We all want to belong and feel purpose. We are them, you are me, they are us. It's not as difficult as it may appear. And a small shift can create the positive growth you may have been seeking by reminding everyone to focus on their job.
What happens in life affects what happens at work.
__________________________________________________________________
In the last year, I know of a couple who finalized their divorce, someone who lost their spouse, a couple who had to say their final goodbyes to their beloved pet, someone who lost a parent, and many people who lost their job. It’s a bit tough to be a robot in those situations. It's unrealistic to expect life not to seep into our work.
Bring your life to work.
Leadership is not daycare but we are not machines. To tell people to ignore their world isn’t realistic. Sure, we have to be mindful that deadlines need to be met, but the human condition can help our professional pursuits. Many claim a life/work balance is important but few act on it.
Allowing your team to bring life to work can open up possibilities. It can unlock their minds to include situations outside of their work environment. It can create free discussion and brainstorming that may help solve issues that are too close to the team because they’re trying to apply work related tactics. It can create a more malleable atmosphere which will be more enjoyable and efficient.
Bring your work to life.
This can panic some leaders who are used to conformed enterprise where co-workers focus linearly on actual tasks within a confined agenda. Change is scary and it’s much easier to manage rather than guide people to work freely and use all of their human experience during work hours. This is not to suggest your company becomes a free-for-all but nothing in work or life needs to be zero-sum.
We all want to be loved, noticed, and appreciated. We have fear and dreams; hopes, and plans. We all want to belong and feel purpose. We are them, you are me, they are us. It's not as difficult as it may appear. And a small shift can create the positive growth you may have been seeking by reminding everyone to focus on their job.
What happens in life affects what happens at work.
__________________________________________________________________
November 8, 2016
Autumn Cleaning
I was doing some weeding; you know those times when you open a cupboard or closet or drawer and decide right then and there it is finally time to clear it out? I found a coffee mug and wrote about it here in the past but I think its worth looking at again.
It's a black mug I received as a Christmas gift a few years ago with an interesting message on the side written by Mary Ann Radmacher. The mug reads:
Live with intention. Walk to the edge. Listen hard.
Practice wellness. Play with abandon. Laugh.
Choose with no regrets. Continue to learn.
Appreciate your friends. Do what you love.
Live as if this is all there is.
Sometimes weeding can give us great perspective.
__________________________________________________________________
November 30, 2015
It Takes Ten Seconds
It takes ten seconds to let them into your lane.
It takes ten seconds to say I love you.
It takes ten seconds to lose a friend.
It takes ten seconds to open your heart to a new friend.
It takes ten seconds to have that last sip of coffee.
It takes ten seconds to ask the question.
It takes ten seconds to send that text that could brighten their day.
It takes ten seconds to make it right.
It takes ten seconds to let them finish.
It takes ten seconds to make the call.
It takes ten seconds to speak your truth.
It takes ten seconds to breathe before your presentation.
It takes ten seconds to forgive them.
It takes ten seconds to wait ten seconds before making the decision.
It takes ten seconds to mean it.
It takes ten seconds to stop talking long enough to let them talk.
It takes ten seconds to figure it out.
It takes ten seconds to care.
It takes ten seconds to remove judgement.
It takes ten seconds to understand.
It takes ten seconds to grab their hand.
It takes ten seconds to apologize.
It takes ten seconds to see it.
It takes ten seconds to help a friend.
It takes ten seconds to change your career path.
It takes ten seconds to say yes.
It takes ten seconds to show compassion.
It takes ten seconds to enjoy.
It takes ten seconds to not be so hard on yourself.
It takes ten seconds to change someone’s life.
__________________________________________________________________
As a passionate leader, Kneale Mann has extensive experience in project management, leadership development, business, marketing, media, and talent coaching in numerous industries and organizations including; radio, digital marketing, corporate training, real estate, financial services, healthcare and more. He is always open to meeting companies and organizations who want to become even greater.
It takes ten seconds to say I love you.
It takes ten seconds to lose a friend.
It takes ten seconds to open your heart to a new friend.
It takes ten seconds to have that last sip of coffee.
It takes ten seconds to ask the question.
It takes ten seconds to send that text that could brighten their day.
It takes ten seconds to make it right.
It takes ten seconds to let them finish.
It takes ten seconds to make the call.
It takes ten seconds to speak your truth.
It takes ten seconds to breathe before your presentation.
It takes ten seconds to forgive them.
It takes ten seconds to wait ten seconds before making the decision.
It takes ten seconds to mean it.
It takes ten seconds to stop talking long enough to let them talk.
It takes ten seconds to figure it out.
It takes ten seconds to care.
It takes ten seconds to remove judgement.
It takes ten seconds to understand.
It takes ten seconds to grab their hand.
It takes ten seconds to apologize.
It takes ten seconds to see it.
It takes ten seconds to help a friend.
It takes ten seconds to change your career path.
It takes ten seconds to say yes.
It takes ten seconds to show compassion.
It takes ten seconds to enjoy.
It takes ten seconds to not be so hard on yourself.
It takes ten seconds to change someone’s life.
__________________________________________________________________
As a passionate leader, Kneale Mann has extensive experience in project management, leadership development, business, marketing, media, and talent coaching in numerous industries and organizations including; radio, digital marketing, corporate training, real estate, financial services, healthcare and more. He is always open to meeting companies and organizations who want to become even greater.
August 20, 2015
Are You Happy?
I’ve mentioned it a few times here that I’ve gone through a lot in the last 18 months but when I step back it gives me perspective that what I’ve experienced is child’s play compared to what others have endured. I have a close friend who often says; don’t compare, but our personal experience is often our most vivid perspective.
We fear losing our income; we stay in stagnant relationships because of money; we settle for good enough, and there's so much more we could do with our lives that isn't attached to wealth or stature.
Who are these people?
What is it about a small close-knit group of people living into their 10th decade on a small Island in Japan or a man who rides his bicycle into town to make a few dollars a day running a rickshaw to return to the tent city where his son greets him with a big smile and gives him joy?
American film maker Roko Belic set out to find what makes humans happy and the result was his 2011 Academy Award nominated documentary entitled Happy. I finally watched it as it’s now available on Netflix.
It's fantastic!
__________________________________________________________________
Kneale Mann | People + Priority = Profit
We fear losing our income; we stay in stagnant relationships because of money; we settle for good enough, and there's so much more we could do with our lives that isn't attached to wealth or stature.
Who are these people?
What is it about a small close-knit group of people living into their 10th decade on a small Island in Japan or a man who rides his bicycle into town to make a few dollars a day running a rickshaw to return to the tent city where his son greets him with a big smile and gives him joy?
American film maker Roko Belic set out to find what makes humans happy and the result was his 2011 Academy Award nominated documentary entitled Happy. I finally watched it as it’s now available on Netflix.
It's fantastic!
__________________________________________________________________
Kneale Mann | People + Priority = Profit
November 23, 2014
Coffee Wisdom
Live with intention. Walk to the edge. Listen hard.
Practice wellness. Play with abandon. Laugh.
Choose with no regrets. Continue to learn.
Appreciate your friends. Do what you love.
Live as if this is all there is.
Drink up.
__________________________________________________________________
Kneale Mann | People + Priority = Profit
Mary Ann Radmacher | Kneale Mann
January 28, 2014
Do Not Leave it at The Door
We're familiar with the phrase “leave it at the door” which is a warning that when you’re at work, you should focus on work. But we're human and we work with humans and we have lives and issues and sadness and joy and events and those aren’t easily shut off. Leadership is not daycare but we are not machines. To tell people to ignore their world isn’t realistic. Sure, we have to be mindful that deadlines need to be met, but the human condition can help our professional pursuits. Many claim a life/work balance is important but fewer act on it.
Life Meets Life
Allowing your team to bring life to work can open up possibilities. It can unlock their minds to include situations outside of their work environment. It can create free discussion and brainstorming that may help solve issues that are too close to the team because they’re trying to apply work related tactics. It can create a more malleable atmosphere which will be more enjoyable and efficient.
Something I like to do is to check with people on their highlight of the week. It can be work related, family related, or life related. Give it a try and you'll notice a measurable shift in your company.
What happens in life will help what happens at work.
__________________________________________________________________
Kneale Mann | Leadership Strategist, consultant, writer, speaker, executive coach facilitating performance growth with leaders, management, and teams.
August 27, 2012
Bringing Work to Life
In just the last couple of months, I have known of a couple who finalized their divorce, someone who lost their spouse, a couple who had to say their final goodbyes to their beloved pet, someone who lost a parent, and three people who lost their job. It’s a bit tough to be a robot in those situations. Stuff happens to all of us in our lives so it's unrealistic to expect it won't seep into our work.
Life Imitates Life
Leadership is not daycare but we are not machines. To tell people to ignore their world isn’t realistic. Sure, we have to be mindful that deadlines need to be met, but the human condition can help our professional pursuits. Many claim a life/work balance is important but few act on it.
I was on a client call recently discussing the power of collaboration. I asked each person to outline one or two specific examples where it helped a project they worked on, then outline where it played out in their everyday lives. It showed the human side of high potential leaders and provided context to how each were wired and brought themselves (not just their work experience) to each relationship and project.
Free Your Mind
Allowing your team to bring life to work can open up possibilities. It can unlock their minds to include situations outside of their work environment. It can create free discussion and brainstorming that may help solve issues that are too close to the team because they’re trying to apply work related tactics. It can create a more malleable atmosphere which will be more enjoyable and efficient.
This can panic some leaders who are used to conformed enterprise where co-workers focus linearly on actual tasks within a confined agenda. Change is scary and it’s much easier to manage rather than guide people to work freely and use all of their human experience during work hours. This is not to suggest your company becomes a free-for-all but nothing in work or life needs to be zero-sum.
Sharing Your Life
Something I like to do is to check with people on their highlight of the week. It can be work related, family related, or life related. Give it a try and you'll notice a measurable shift in your company.
We all want to be loved, noticed, and appreciated. We have fear and dreams, hopes and plans. We all want to belong and feel purpose. We are them, you are me, they are us. It's not as difficult as it may appear. And a small shift can create the positive growth you may have been seeking by reminding everyone to focus on their job.
What happens in life can help what happens at work.
Kneale Mann
istock
June 17, 2012
Thanks Dad
Thanks to all our dads for all your hard work doing the most honourable job there is and thanks to my dad and step dad for reminding me to go with my heart, do great work, respect others, enjoy life, and not spend a moment worrying about comparing myself to others.
Biology doesn't create fatherhood. Money won’t make you a great dad. Proximity can’t ensure a strong bond. Like any relationship, our actions cause richness and meaning.
I cannot think of any need in childhood as strong as the need for a father's protection.
Sigmund Freud
My father didn't tell me how to live; he lived and let me watch him do it.
Clarence Budington Kelland
I started businesses, I made a lot of money, I lost a lot of money, I made it back.
But no job is as demanding and rewarding as being a father.
John Harrison
Sometimes the poorest man leaves his children the richest inheritance.
Ruth Renkel
To become a father is not hard; to be a father is, however.
Wilhelm Busch
When I was a boy of 14 , my father was so ignorant I could hardly stand to have the old man around. At 21, I was astonished by how much he'd learned in 7 years.
Mark Twain
Bono pays tribute to his father Brendan Robert Hewson who passed away in 2001 but it also serves as a tribute to those who we have lost and miss.
Kneale Mann
U2
Biology doesn't create fatherhood. Money won’t make you a great dad. Proximity can’t ensure a strong bond. Like any relationship, our actions cause richness and meaning.
I cannot think of any need in childhood as strong as the need for a father's protection.
Sigmund Freud
My father didn't tell me how to live; he lived and let me watch him do it.
Clarence Budington Kelland
I started businesses, I made a lot of money, I lost a lot of money, I made it back.
But no job is as demanding and rewarding as being a father.
John Harrison
Sometimes the poorest man leaves his children the richest inheritance.
Ruth Renkel
To become a father is not hard; to be a father is, however.
Wilhelm Busch
When I was a boy of 14 , my father was so ignorant I could hardly stand to have the old man around. At 21, I was astonished by how much he'd learned in 7 years.
Mark Twain
Bono pays tribute to his father Brendan Robert Hewson who passed away in 2001 but it also serves as a tribute to those who we have lost and miss.
Kneale Mann
U2
April 24, 2012
Do You Enjoy What You Do?
It’s a means to an end, a paycheck or a way to get to the weekend. All explanations of how far too many people describe their career. Leadership can come from each of us but often that strength is squashed by spending time during the week to make money in order to pay the bills and perhaps have some fun once in a while.
But what if we got to enjoy our work?
Sir Ken Robinson did an 18 minute talk at TED2006 and to date, more than four million of us have watched it. As a lifelong educator, his subject was about the fact that the education system is killing creativity. He returned to TED in 2010.
You’d think he would tell us all to go to school. You may be surprised by his thoughts on the topic and how we best look to our passion and life’s calling of which few people actually do. Ken is entertaining, thought provoking and funny.
If you haven't seen this, watch it, then follow your dreams.
Kneale Mann
TED | Ken Robinson
But what if we got to enjoy our work?
Sir Ken Robinson did an 18 minute talk at TED2006 and to date, more than four million of us have watched it. As a lifelong educator, his subject was about the fact that the education system is killing creativity. He returned to TED in 2010.
You’d think he would tell us all to go to school. You may be surprised by his thoughts on the topic and how we best look to our passion and life’s calling of which few people actually do. Ken is entertaining, thought provoking and funny.
If you haven't seen this, watch it, then follow your dreams.
Kneale Mann
TED | Ken Robinson
November 7, 2010
Reflecting on Time
Fall Back and Think
The clocks fell back to standard time in many parts of the world today. It’s all part of an energy saving, sunshine increasing plan we call daylight saving time. It was devised by a New Zealand dude named George Vernon Hudson in 1895 who originally proposed a two-hour time shift.
There are all sorts of good reasons we still do it today from economic to environmental but let’s not forget how much we love the long stretch of sunlight from the end of March to the first week of November.
Tick Tock
Time is one commodity we cannot renew. Despite our denial, none of us has an unlimited supply. Yet often we use it like we do. We fill our days with busy tasks and stress as we look toward the weekend for a few stolen hours of rest. Then we fret about work, wish we had more money to buy that item and fight our way toward winning some sort of self-made race.
Projects need to be delivered, meetings must be attended, activities have to organized. Life can be hectic and we miss the important stuff though we seem to have gotten good at giving it lip service.
As we gain an hour today, here are some wise thoughts about time...
Time is the only thief we can't get justice against.
Astrid Alauda
In spite of the cost of living, it's still popular.
Kathy Norris
Men talk of killing time while time quietly kills them.
Dion Boucicault
Life happens while you're busy making other plans
John Lennon
Time is what we want most, but what we use worst.
Willaim Penn
Time waits for no one.
Mick Jagger and Keith Richards
Life is about the gift not the package it comes in.
Dennis Costea
Time is making fools of us again.
J.K. Rowling
Time is an equal opportunity employer. Each human being has exactly the same number of hours and minutes every day. Rich people can't buy more hours. Scientists can't invent new minutes. And you can't save time to spend it on another day. Even so, time is amazingly fair and forgiving. No matter how much time you've wasted in the past, you still have an entire tomorrow. Denis Waitely
Cherish your time.
knealemann | email
Join me for Movember.
image credit: getty
The clocks fell back to standard time in many parts of the world today. It’s all part of an energy saving, sunshine increasing plan we call daylight saving time. It was devised by a New Zealand dude named George Vernon Hudson in 1895 who originally proposed a two-hour time shift. There are all sorts of good reasons we still do it today from economic to environmental but let’s not forget how much we love the long stretch of sunlight from the end of March to the first week of November.
Tick Tock
Time is one commodity we cannot renew. Despite our denial, none of us has an unlimited supply. Yet often we use it like we do. We fill our days with busy tasks and stress as we look toward the weekend for a few stolen hours of rest. Then we fret about work, wish we had more money to buy that item and fight our way toward winning some sort of self-made race.
Projects need to be delivered, meetings must be attended, activities have to organized. Life can be hectic and we miss the important stuff though we seem to have gotten good at giving it lip service.
As we gain an hour today, here are some wise thoughts about time...
Time is the only thief we can't get justice against.
Astrid Alauda
In spite of the cost of living, it's still popular.
Kathy Norris
Men talk of killing time while time quietly kills them.
Dion Boucicault
Life happens while you're busy making other plans
John Lennon
Time is what we want most, but what we use worst.
Willaim Penn
Time waits for no one.
Mick Jagger and Keith Richards
Life is about the gift not the package it comes in.
Dennis Costea
Time is making fools of us again.
J.K. Rowling
Time is an equal opportunity employer. Each human being has exactly the same number of hours and minutes every day. Rich people can't buy more hours. Scientists can't invent new minutes. And you can't save time to spend it on another day. Even so, time is amazingly fair and forgiving. No matter how much time you've wasted in the past, you still have an entire tomorrow. Denis Waitely
Cherish your time.
knealemann | email
Join me for Movember.
September 29, 2009
How Much Time Do You Have?
Just Say HelloI thought it was time to put aside my "busy" schedule to contact a few people I hadn't talked with in a while. There was no agenda, it just a quick note to see how they were doing.
Quite a few of them mentioned how they were "busy", working too much but doing just fine.
Work No Play
It got me thinking of how we live like our time is infinite.
Why don’t we take more chances or go for things we want? Perhaps we think it'll be too difficult to complete? Maybe it’s easier to stay where it’s nice and comfy? Maybe we're just too "busy"?
How About Now?
We are not guaranteed tomorrow. But let's hope we get there. We have a lot of busy and important things on our to-do list.
It all sounds dramatic but have you ever stopped to think about the time you spend waiting and wishing and hoping and worrying instead of doing?
Busy Busy
One of my clients says that "busy" is a victim word. We use it as a crutch or badge of honor. We also use it as a shield to hide from things we don’t want to do, chances we don’t want to take or fears we don’t want to face.
Now What?
Watch Ray Zahab speak at TED2009 about his trek to The South Pole. He is also one of three men who ran the entire length of the Sahara Desert. You can say this dude is focused.
Then think about it. How much time do you have?
I know I am.
knealemann.at.gmail.com
"The cave you fear to enter holds the treasure you seek."
Joseph Campbell
image credit: impossible2possible.com | highpointswim.com
video credit: ted.com
August 1, 2009
Life Is But An Instant
Ah Summertime! There are readers of this space all over the world so I won’t assume it is summer where you are or your summer experience is the same as those in my part of the world.
We've had a lot of unsettled weather this year. Rain virtually every day since April. But it's summer and I ain't complainin'!
The Expectations of the Season
This all has to do with a quieter simpler time when the sun burns the morning dew and shorts are the preferred garment. Where complaining about the heat is secretly enjoyed because of the secure knowledge that snow is coming too soon enough.
Summertime is reserved for time off and families, playing golf and afternoon naps. It’s that sacred time of year – especially if you live in a four season climate - where winter comes only too quickly. April through October are the months for living.
July 2009 Won't Be Forgotten
On July 6, a colleague I knew for more than 20 years took his own life. The shock will never subside. In the wake of this horrific unthinkable event have been countless rekindled relationships. Is it fate that someone’s life is cut short and people are brought back together? Is it meant to be? I can’t get my head around this one.
Then this past Friday, a friend found out that someone he knew passed away suddenly at the tender age of 27.
What Is The Lesson Learned?
I think it is to stop complaining about the rain or the cold or the money or the stuff that is simply not important and focus on each other.
August is here, enjoy every last second of it with the people you enjoy.
@knealemann
Let’s create experiences, not campaigns.
image credit: farm2.static.flickr.com
April 4, 2009
The Power Of Words
All our words are but crumbs that fall down
from the feast of the mind. Kahlil Gibran
Words are important.
But not simply because they are needed for one of our most utilized forms of communication, but because of how much they can pique our other senses.
Words can come to our aid, hurt us and make us fall in love. They can bring joy and cause tears. Words have started wars and ended marriages. They can be enough to lift a team of people past any lack of resources or experience and crush any deficiencies there may be on paper.
Words can help us heal and can stifle our dreams before even leaving our minds.
All this chatter about toys and gizmos, thingamajigs and doohickeys, websites and interfaces, this site that site, profiles and apps, without words we ain't got much.
Here are 17 words that I like, maybe some are on your list too;
Think Create Smile
Desire Listen
Passion Share Live
Dream Believe
Thanks Do Magic
Enjoy Decide
Teach Laugh
What are yours?
@knealemann
from the feast of the mind. Kahlil Gibran
Words are important.
But not simply because they are needed for one of our most utilized forms of communication, but because of how much they can pique our other senses.
Words can come to our aid, hurt us and make us fall in love. They can bring joy and cause tears. Words have started wars and ended marriages. They can be enough to lift a team of people past any lack of resources or experience and crush any deficiencies there may be on paper.
Words can help us heal and can stifle our dreams before even leaving our minds.
All this chatter about toys and gizmos, thingamajigs and doohickeys, websites and interfaces, this site that site, profiles and apps, without words we ain't got much.
Here are 17 words that I like, maybe some are on your list too;
Think Create Smile
Desire Listen
Passion Share Live
Dream Believe
Thanks Do Magic
Enjoy Decide
Teach Laugh
What are yours?
@knealemann
December 1, 2008
Thirty-One Days. Thirty-One Ideas.
Last month I listed thirty ideas for thirty days. A friend sent me an email yesterday asking if I had practised what I preached.
I'm workin' on it.
So here's another reminder for me and you. Since there are thirty-one days December, I thought we'd add one ...and try it again!
In random order…
Enjoy the ride • Don't procrastinate • Say thanks • Decide • Trust yourself • Share often • Learn from everyone • Be bold • Imagine • Make magic • Fight hard • Expect more • Don’t settle • Love what you do • Hum along • Smile • Crush the box • Dream • Mean it • Wonder • Teach someone • Be brave • Laugh often • Inspire • Live now • Worry less • Think action • Create • Don’t wait • Fear less • Sleep in
km
December 2008
I'm workin' on it.
So here's another reminder for me and you. Since there are thirty-one days December, I thought we'd add one ...and try it again!
In random order…
Enjoy the ride • Don't procrastinate • Say thanks • Decide • Trust yourself • Share often • Learn from everyone • Be bold • Imagine • Make magic • Fight hard • Expect more • Don’t settle • Love what you do • Hum along • Smile • Crush the box • Dream • Mean it • Wonder • Teach someone • Be brave • Laugh often • Inspire • Live now • Worry less • Think action • Create • Don’t wait • Fear less • Sleep in
km
December 2008
