Grow 9 Timeless Habits You'll Find in the Happiest People
When we experience some sort of trauma from a failed business, marriage, or other personal tragedy, the most resilient people recover by reinventing themselves.
Recovery takes a lot of courageous work, but after your personal and spiritual growth takes place, your new outlook on life revolves around new habits, new values, new friends, and new dreams put into action.
That transformation certainly requires a powerful system -- choice and intention -- that will keep you aligned with your new goals and being the "new you."
The power of choice -- choosing the virtues and spiritual disciplines of life -- is what will keep you safe, productive, thriving, and in a state of joy.
The power of intention? It's having the willpower to get up in the morning, lay your head down at night, and know that you lived well and honored your best self today.
Recovery takes a lot of courageous work, but after your personal and spiritual growth takes place, your new outlook on life revolves around new habits, new values, new friends, and new dreams put into action.
That transformation certainly requires a powerful system -- choice and intention -- that will keep you aligned with your new goals and being the "new you."
The power of choice -- choosing the virtues and spiritual disciplines of life -- is what will keep you safe, productive, thriving, and in a state of joy.
The power of intention? It's having the willpower to get up in the morning, lay your head down at night, and know that you lived well and honored your best self today.
9 Habits to Get and Keep You There
Imagine the possibilities of a life filled with these simple acts of joy that can be done in minutes. Here's a life template to get started.1. Choose the path of peace.
A peaceful person doesn't worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow's already taken care of. Their state of peace allows them to pursue their dreams and purpose, even when the skeptics say they're crazy. Living in a state of peace, with full assurance of the end goal, blocks distractions that try to derail a person from his or her life calling.2. Choose to surrender to the process.
Leadership thinker and author Mike Myatt brilliantly captured my thoughts about surrender in this article in Forbes, where he states:"You'll rarely encounter the words leadership and surrender used together in complementary fashion. Society has labeled surrender as a sign of leadership weakness, when in fact, it can be among the greatest of leadership strengths. Let me be clear, I'm not encouraging giving in or giving up--I am suggesting you learn the ever so subtle art of letting go."So surrender to the outcome, to something greater than you, and believe that things will work out according to your purpose in life. Be in the company of people you can trust in that process -- trusted advisers, colleagues, friends, and family who will support you in your journey.
Post a Comment