Do you think you can value something without living it? You should want to believe good, true, and beautiful things. Isn’t the real test of believing something, behaving in alignment with what you say is important to you?

When you pay high for the priceless, you’re getting it cheap. Upgraded thinking exchanges finite resources for high value items and experiences.

Just because the calendar changes doesn’t mean you automatically have. Here is a list of fifteen exercises to STOP doing in the New Year.

Great value can be hidden in plain sight, requiring curiosity and effort to uncover. Opportunities are often closer than we think, so look for them in the places you already are.

The universe love initiative. You can pour about all the things you don’t have, but upgraded thinking focuses on all you’ve already been given. The better story to tell yourself is, “I do my part.”

Giving is the highest level of living, exemplified by Oral Lee Brown, a real estate broker who promised to send a class of first graders to college, and since supported over 160 students, the joy of giving is more fulfilling than getting.

Lieutenant General Earl B Hailston, a US Marine Corps general, used his hobby of photography to support his troops families during the 2003 Iraq war. He sent photos in personal notes to Marine’s mothers, highlighting the importance of making others feel important. The story emphasizes the value of small acts of care and thoughtful communication.

Facing reality is crucial for effective leadership, especially self leadership. The story of Johnson and Johnson’s Tylenol crisis in 1982 demonstrates how accepting the worst case scenario and taking immediate action can transform a catastrophe into a triumph.

Foggy, thinking, hinders progress, regardless of resources. To cut through the fog have tools that help you maintain clarity, such as a one word focus.

A man, trying to save birds from a snowstorm, realizes the importance of the Christmas story.