When you commit yourself to continuous improvement, you can't help but feel better about yourself. With growth comes the willingness to take risks and accept challenges. It's exciting because there is always something new you can be, do, have, and learn. It is in this reaching that you find out who you really are and all that you are capable of. And, as a result, you evolve as a human being. As you build momentum, you'll shine with confidence and inspire others along the way. Now, that's what progress is all about! ©Jane Powell
Remember What Is Most Important. . . It's not having everything go right ; it's facing whatever goes wrong. It's not being without fear ; it's having the determination to go on in spite of it. It's not where you stand, but the direction you're going in. It's more than never having bad moments; it's knowing you are always bigger than the moment. It's believing you have already been given everything you need to handle life. It's not being able to rid the world of all its injustices; it's being able to rise above them. It's the belief in your heart that there will always be more good than bad in the world. It's remembering that every day ends and brings a new tomorrow full of exciting new things. It's loving what you do and doing the best you can. Vickie M. Worsham
Choose to actively live Don't find an excuse. Find a way. Don't figure out how to put it off until later. Use your energy and intelligence and time to get it done now. Let go of the urge to complain about how things are. Remind yourself that you can make things better, and challenge yourself in each moment to do just that. There's no need to be dismayed at how hard it will be. Choose instead to be enthusiastic about how much of a real difference you can make. What really matters is not what's pushing against you. What matters is how authentically committed you are to moving forward. Connect with that commitment, connect with your positive passion, and choose to actively live life for all it's worth. You absolutely can if you will, so do. Ralph Marston
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