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How to Let Go of a Past Relationship: 10 Steps to Peacefully Move On
by Lori Deschene “The amount of happiness that you have depends on the amount of freedom you have in your heart.” ~Thich Nhat Hanh Nine years ago my heart was in a million little pieces that formed the basis for a million regrets. I had my first serious relationship in college, when all my insecurities came to a head. My ex-boyfriend had to juggle multiple roles, from therapist to cheerleader to babysitter.
Editor’s Note: This is a contribution by Lynn Zavaro “If you spend your whole life waiting for the storm, you’ll never enjoy the sunshine.” -Morris West In the past I was not known as a happy, wild, and free person.
10 Simple Tips to Live Happy, Wild, and Free
Photo by padraic woods Every Thursday is Happiness Day on Zen Habits. This guest post was written by Stephen Smith, editor and publisher at Business Development in Context . I worked in the “Happiness” business. For a long time I worked in the Hospitality industry, restaurants and hotels, where I have been a busboy, host, waiter, bartender and manager. For 12 years I spent most evenings and weekends, and every holiday, taking care of people who were going out to dinner or attending an event like a wedding or prom.
» Five Great Ways to Achieve Happiness Through Serving Others
174,203 Things You Can Do Instead of Watching TV | Whole9 | Let us change...
This is the first post in our Kill Your TV series, designed to help you navigate your television-less existence for the next 30 days. (You didn’t think we’d spring it on you and then leave you hanging, did you?) Today’s post is all about helping you through the first week without your beloved plug-in drug – and filling those hours with something meaningful . While it may seem obvious to those of you who have been without cable for a few years now, we’re here to present the rest of you Kill Your TV participants with 174,203 (almost) things you can do with your life instead of watching TV.How willpower works - Health & wellness - The Boston Globe - StumbleUpon
Willpower is one of the most important predictors of success in life. While small studies through the years have linked high levels of self-control to better health, relationships, and finances, a landmark study published this past January provided the strongest evidence to date. And taking on specific habits - like brushing your teeth with the opposite hand - can increase levels of self-control. One psychologist likened willpower to a muscle: “If you exercise it, you can make it stronger,’’ he said.