Archive for the Life Design Category
Posted on December 30, 2011 by LJ Earnest
Once I looked at my evenings, the next logical step for figuring out how I want to restructure my life is to look at my weekends. They are my largest chunk of free time, yet I have spent many weekends playing catch up, or doing things that don’t move me toward where I want to be.
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Posted on December 28, 2011 by LJ Earnest
As I look at re-balancing and rebooting my life, one of the first questions I asked myself was “what do I want my evenings to look like?” By figuring out where I want to go, I can plan a route to get there.
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Posted on December 26, 2011 by LJ Earnest
When you’re looking at a life that seems out of balance, and you know that you need to make changes, the toughest part can be knowing where to start.
For me, the best place was to assess where I currently am, before deciding where I am going. So I wrote down some questions and gave myself some time to think about them and answer them.
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Posted on December 3, 2011 by LJ Earnest
Brian Clark, of Copyblogger, recently tweeted: “You have more computing power in your pocket than it took to send men to the moon. What are you doing with it?” So my question to you is, what are you doing with it? Are you using it to be creative? Are you [...]
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Posted on November 17, 2011 by GuestPost
Today’s post is an infographic from Wrike on reclaiming your weekends.
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Posted on November 10, 2011 by LJ Earnest
Is it worth the energy?
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Posted on October 28, 2011 by LJ Earnest
What if you could change the way you start your day to ensure a better day? And what if you had a lifetime of good days? In their latest book, Louise Hay and Cheryl Richardson talk about how you can create an exceptional life.
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Posted on October 20, 2011 by LJ Earnest
It’s amazing to me that people are still trying to balance their livies. It’s as if they see life as slices of a time pie that can be equally shared amongst a hungry crowd.
The truth is that life balance, thought of in this way, is unobtainable. Slicing our lives into equal portions will give some areas of our lives artificial importance, and under-value others.
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