It is never too late…

Truly, life is so short. We are but breezes of wind that blow thru this world. Here one day, gone the next. No one knows how long they will live. You cannot choose how long you will live but you can choose how well you will live.

So many people wasted their short lives in here and spend their finals days waiting down in regret. There’s no more time to go back and re-do their lives. There is nothing left but a wish for more time. A wish that will never be fulfilled.

We all have two choices as we live - we can make a living or we can design a life. There are many who spend their lives making a living.  They go off to work each day with no vision for what their lives could become and before they know it, their lives are over. and some are so fearful that their dreams they do have will forever be unfulfilled coz they never have the courage to take a risk to enable them to reach their goals  and live their dreams.
(more…)

To blog or not to blog

Prison Break: Rest in Peace Michael Scofield

In the last two episodes of Prison Break, Michael managed to save Sara just in time before T-bag could sexually assault her, then they rescued Lincoln by blowing up the area where he was being held. They managed to get help from ex-secret service agent Paul Kellerman and his old friend Sucre in order to bring Scylla to the UN. Everyone got exonerated but T-Bag who was sent back to Fox River, while General Krantz was sent to the electric chair. Michael’s mom was shot to death by Sarah. Michael Scofield died.

Prison break has ended abruptly. The revenge was so brief. If only Prison Break team dedicated one more episode showing how the UN takes actions against all members of “THE COMPANY” the revenge could have been sweeter. It likewise failed to disclose what the Scilla really is. The “Company” has lost Scilla, general Krants and some of it’s men but the prison break team has lost Michael, Brad Bellick, Sarah’s dad, Alex Mahone’s family, James Whistler, and dozens more.

Rest in peace Michael.

Top Ten Distinctions between Millionaires and the Middle Class

  I was listening to the audiobook version of Keith Cameron Smith’s marterpiece until i felt hungry for its transcript. i googled for it and I landed on this site which transcribed the book and noted some important points.If you want to read the entire book, you may purchase one from your local book store or in amazon.

Distinction 10:  Millionaires think long term.  The middle class thinks short term.

     Long term thinking enables you to get out of the month to month mindset that many middle class people have.  Doing so allows you to focus on ways to increase your income through goal setting and long term planning.  When thinking long term you ask yourself questions like, “How can I reduce my income tax this year?” or “How can I double my income next year?”     

Distinction 9:  Millionaires talk about ideas.  The middle class talks about things and other people.

     Wealthy individuals use positive vocabularies.  Whereas the middle class uses words such as “impossible” or “I should”, millionaires say “possible” or “I will.”  Millionaires aren’t whiners.  On the other hand, middle class people can often be heard complaining about their job, boss, bills, money, or debt. 

Distinction 8:  Millionaires embrace change.  The middle class is threatened by change.

     People with a wealthy mindset identify the opportunity that change brings as opposed to fearing or worrying about it.  Being fearful will prevent you from seeing opportunities that change brings. 
(more…)

How to End Procrastination

 Perseverance is about as important to achievement as gasoline is to driving a car. Sure, there will be times when you feel like you’re spinning your wheels, but you’ll always get out of the rut with genuine perseverance. Without it, you won’t even be able to start your engine.

The opposite of perseverance is procrastination. Perseverance means you never quit. Procrastination usually means you never get started, although the inability to finish something is also a form of procrastination.

Ask people why they procrastinate and you’ll often hear something like this: “I’m a perfectionist. Everything has to be just right before I can get down to work. No distractions, not too much noise, no telephone calls interrupting me, and of course I have to be feeling well physically, too. I can’t work when I have a headache.” The other end of procrastination - being unable to finish - also has a perfectionist explanation: “I’m just never satisfied. I’m my own harshest critic. If all the i’s aren’t dotted and all the t’s aren’t crossed, I just can’t consider that I’m done. That’s just the way I am, and I’ll probably never change.”

(more…)