It was delivered to the office in an unassuming box. “What is it?” we all wondered. Jonathan opened it in the conference room so we could see. A Y2K Countdown Clock. Telling us exactly how many days, hours, minutes, and even seconds we had until the clock would change to the year 2000.
You know, when everything might stop working.
I had my hair cut the other day, and asked my stylist if he has a favorite Christmas tradition. Jay said, “Oh yes. Every year my family gives each other gorgeous cards. And then we use them to make ornaments. Some are mostly cut around the card design. Others are cut so they are hardly recognizable, and a really creative ornament made out of them. We have a special tree to hang these ornaments on, and keep saving them from year to year. Every year this tree grows more beautiful with new ones being added.”
I can just picture it, can’t you?
We’re riding through Yellowstone Park. We’ve never been here before. We’ve imagined its grandeur, anticipating breathtaking beauty everywhere we turned. We drive through the old stone gate. We’re in the park. And now we see what it really looks like.
A bunch of charred trees.
What if you could figure out everything you wanted? Like how to create a business and life you love? Make the best of a bad situation? Deal with something you can’t change and move on? Well, according to Marie Forleo, you can. On today’s episode, I’m giving you the low-down on Marie’s book “Everything is Figureoutable”. You’ll hear what Marie has to say, and how I made out when I did what she recommends.
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| Subscribe in iTunes | Subscribe in StitcherNot long ago, a friend wrote a long post on Instagram that said he doesn’t believe people should be themselves. That authenticity is a buzzword these days, and it’s overrated. The conversation that post stimulated was interesting.
Some tell you to have an “attitude of gratitude”. That sounds catchy. And it’s not the same as practicing gratitude. Practicing implies intention. Work. Even doing something you don’t always want to do. Because you know it’s good and right. Because it ultimately makes a difference in how you feel…and succeed.
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