Surprise people.
But if their first reaction is, “How’d you do that?”, keep in mind what you ACTUALLY did.
A magic trick.
And if you answer their question, the delightful surprise is no longer that. It’s just lame.
Keep it delightful.
Surprise people.
But if their first reaction is, “How’d you do that?”, keep in mind what you ACTUALLY did.
A magic trick.
And if you answer their question, the delightful surprise is no longer that. It’s just lame.
Keep it delightful.
You can meet it with behavior in-kind.
Or you can just be kind.
Your call.
Selflessness is quite attractive in the online, virtual, and newsletter world.
If it’s genuine, consistent, and vast, you’re in.
But the moment you sense selfishness, all that loyalty and trust?
Poof.
All your support is gone.
Be selfless. Be pure.
This is a completely unoriginal, read-these-articles post. But all three will have a profound impact on how I live the rest of my life. Hopefully, yours, too.
Related, here’s why I’m 100% done with dairy.
You can deliver words of encouragement.
They’re especially great in defiance of haters.
But, in your words of encouragement, don’t acknowledge said haters. Ignoring their existence is more effective, efficient, and generally, a better method of being a human being.
Sometimes I don’t have any advice for myself. Any profound thoughts. Anything worth putting into words.
Sometimes I just want to say hi.
Hi, Mah. Hi, Nana.
Me. Us. Him. Her. Them.
Three simple words for making sense of everything.
My haircuts are $20. (Well, $21 if you include the $1 to pay with a credit card.)
The haircut I get is:
This, to me, is the perfect haircut.
To me, the perfect haircut is worth FAR MORE than $25 (the total if I were to tip 20%).
So I tip $10.
Is a 50% tip an unnecessary amount to give? Sure.
But I’m happy to pay $31 for the perfect haircut; especially knowing that I’m the perfect client.
It’s easy to get rid of a cold. You know the formula.
The tricky part is actually doing it.
Just remember: you have sick days for a reason.
Use ’em, and use ’em right.
If it’s gonna take less than two minutes, just do it.
Those things require no decision-making. No brainpower.
And they aren’t worth hanging onto for later.
When the two-minute tasks present themselves, just do ’em.