The document discusses making better decisions by following four guiding rules: principles, people, prayers, and providence. For principles, it's important to consider moral and ethical factors like priorities, facts, outcomes, and God's will. For people, seek wise counsel from those who have your best interests at heart. For prayers, never make major life decisions without seeking and submitting to God. For providence, trust that God can intervene and work all things for good for those who love Him. The goal is to make decisions that are right, well-informed, submitted to God, and able to trust His leading and purposes.
This document contains a long list of random questions that could be asked in conversation to learn more about a person's opinions, experiences, and values on various topics like work, relationships, happiness, behavior, influence, worship, and life in general. Some of the questions include: if you were offered a good paying job elsewhere, would you take it?; if you found a suitcase with $1 million, what would you do?; what makes you happy?; were you a well-behaved child?; how can friends influence your behavior?; what do you think life is all about?
The document discusses celebrating diversity in the workplace. It begins by asking the reader to think of a time when they felt like an "O" or an "X" in a group to understand different perspectives. It then discusses how diversity is about more than demographics - it's about profitability, values and long-term processes. The document outlines primary and secondary dimensions of diversity and how views on diversity have changed from a focus on affirmative action to valuing diversity for business reasons. It concludes by asking the reader to consider different perspectives.
This document contains questions on a wide range of topics including first impressions, food, favorites, success and failure, animals, conspiracies, tourism, science, NASA, holidays, journalism, junk food, productivity, jobs, remedies, environmental problems, art, hotels, New Year's traditions, TV/movies, restaurants, architecture, gift giving, aging, language learning, super heroes, communication, party planning, appearance, books, weather, public speaking, museums, and cities. The questions are intended to generate discussion on personal experiences and opinions related to these various subjects.
Need help with that pesky character you want to write but can't create a backstory for? Well, you need this! Give it a whirl and see how you go :) Just follow the instructions given!
The document discusses choosing the right path and its benefits over choosing the wrong path. Choosing the right path means doing well in school, following rules, and listening to parents, which will lead to academic success, high self-esteem, and ultimately a happy and successful life. In contrast, choosing the wrong path means friends will surpass you and you will struggle to support yourself without help. The document provides tips for choosing the right path such as attending school, getting good grades, avoiding drugs, and being respectful.
The document discusses seven key choices that shape one's career and life, including the choices to grow, give, listen, make a difference, do what is right, take care of one's health, and connect with a higher power. It argues that while outside forces create setbacks, how one responds to incidents through their choices determines whether they will succeed or fail. The choices discussed have a profound impact on whether one shapes their own life or lets life shape them.
This document provides tips and strategies for improving work-life balance and moving from just surviving to truly thriving. It discusses establishing clarity of purpose and letting go of fear. Key points include identifying your unique gifts and life purpose, overcoming blocks like defensiveness and attachments, and focusing on intention over attention. Living fully in the present moment without being attached to outcomes is described as truly thriving. The document advertises a 12-week program to help clarify one's vision, apply strategies like the 90/10 rule, form a game plan, and make empowered choices.
This document provides guidance on using personal development strategies to find meaning and purpose in life. It recommends performing an exercise to identify one's core values by selecting words from a list that resonate personally. The top 5 chosen values represent what is most important. The next steps are to examine how well one's daily life aligns with these values and make changes to live more congruently according to one's true values through visualization techniques.
This document contains a long list of random questions that could be asked in conversation to learn more about a person's opinions, experiences, and values on various topics like work, relationships, happiness, behavior, influence, worship, and life in general. Some of the questions include: if you were offered a good paying job elsewhere, would you take it?; if you found a suitcase with $1 million, what would you do?; what makes you happy?; were you a well-behaved child?; how can friends influence your behavior?; what do you think life is all about?
The document discusses celebrating diversity in the workplace. It begins by asking the reader to think of a time when they felt like an "O" or an "X" in a group to understand different perspectives. It then discusses how diversity is about more than demographics - it's about profitability, values and long-term processes. The document outlines primary and secondary dimensions of diversity and how views on diversity have changed from a focus on affirmative action to valuing diversity for business reasons. It concludes by asking the reader to consider different perspectives.
This document contains questions on a wide range of topics including first impressions, food, favorites, success and failure, animals, conspiracies, tourism, science, NASA, holidays, journalism, junk food, productivity, jobs, remedies, environmental problems, art, hotels, New Year's traditions, TV/movies, restaurants, architecture, gift giving, aging, language learning, super heroes, communication, party planning, appearance, books, weather, public speaking, museums, and cities. The questions are intended to generate discussion on personal experiences and opinions related to these various subjects.
Need help with that pesky character you want to write but can't create a backstory for? Well, you need this! Give it a whirl and see how you go :) Just follow the instructions given!
The document discusses choosing the right path and its benefits over choosing the wrong path. Choosing the right path means doing well in school, following rules, and listening to parents, which will lead to academic success, high self-esteem, and ultimately a happy and successful life. In contrast, choosing the wrong path means friends will surpass you and you will struggle to support yourself without help. The document provides tips for choosing the right path such as attending school, getting good grades, avoiding drugs, and being respectful.
The document discusses seven key choices that shape one's career and life, including the choices to grow, give, listen, make a difference, do what is right, take care of one's health, and connect with a higher power. It argues that while outside forces create setbacks, how one responds to incidents through their choices determines whether they will succeed or fail. The choices discussed have a profound impact on whether one shapes their own life or lets life shape them.
This document provides tips and strategies for improving work-life balance and moving from just surviving to truly thriving. It discusses establishing clarity of purpose and letting go of fear. Key points include identifying your unique gifts and life purpose, overcoming blocks like defensiveness and attachments, and focusing on intention over attention. Living fully in the present moment without being attached to outcomes is described as truly thriving. The document advertises a 12-week program to help clarify one's vision, apply strategies like the 90/10 rule, form a game plan, and make empowered choices.
This document provides guidance on using personal development strategies to find meaning and purpose in life. It recommends performing an exercise to identify one's core values by selecting words from a list that resonate personally. The top 5 chosen values represent what is most important. The next steps are to examine how well one's daily life aligns with these values and make changes to live more congruently according to one's true values through visualization techniques.
1. The document is a quick test to understand how others perceive you based on your typical behaviors and preferences.
2. It consists of 10 multiple choice questions about things like when you feel your best, how you walk, sit, laugh, and dream.
3. After taking the test, you score the answers and the final score is interpreted to understand how others likely see your personality, such as as self-centered, cautious, or shy.
This document discusses reasons for feeling dead or lacking life, such as grief, fear, failure, and routine, and provides tips for how to revive and live life to the fullest. Some key points are that positive people avoid toxic people and unrealistic expectations, and instead follow excitement, get outside, learn new skills, and be present in the moment. It also advises stopping expectations of perfection from others and stopping worrying about what others think or past mistakes. The overall message is to never consider yourself dead until you actually die and to make the most of your life.
This document outlines 10 rules for living that the author has developed over 26 years and 5 cities. The rules include following your heart and intuition, not wasting time regretting past mistakes or opportunities missed, believing in destiny and going with what feels right, being bold and fearless in taking on challenges, believing in reciprocity and treating others as you wish to be treated, valuing family above all else, embracing change, never holding back your feelings for fear of rejection, showing appreciation to those who deserve it, and loving yourself through self-reflection.
Introducing oneself, introducing others, greetings and likes and dislikestarek_manzur
The document provides instructions on how to introduce yourself. It includes suggesting stating your name, nationality, and place of birth. It also discusses common greeting questions like "How are you?" and appropriate responses. The document then explains how to introduce someone to another person and offers sample introductions. It concludes by listing verbs to use when talking about likes and dislikes and the grammatical structures for expressing them.
the Ego mediates conflicts between the Id and the Superego - Slideshow shown in APH111 class
-AGAIN SORRY THAT UPLOADING TO SLIDESHARE MANGLED ALL THE FORMATTING AGAIN - I have to remember to use the Fonts that it recognises!!
The document contains motivational quotes and advice about following your dreams, dealing with critics, managing stress and pain, having a positive mindset, making the most of opportunities, and finding happiness. It encourages taking risks, learning from failures, ignoring negative people, and focusing on personal growth and inner strength over external pressures. Several quotes discuss searching for meaning and purpose in life.
The document contains motivational quotes and advice about following your dreams, dealing with critics, managing stress and pain, having a positive mindset, making the most of opportunities, and finding happiness. It encourages taking risks, learning from failures, ignoring negative people, and focusing on personal growth and inner strength over external pressures. Several quotes discuss searching for meaning and purpose in life.
To start gathering your family memories, arrange for a time to “interview” your subject. Your subject can be anyone from yourself (you get to be the interviewer and the interviewee), your spouse, a parent, grandparent or favorite relative. You can preserve the interview by recording it. Your family story is a treasure and worth preserving. AllProDad.com
To develop a positive attitude and achieve your dreams, remember to avoid negative influences, consider all perspectives, don't give up when faced with challenges, seek support from family and friends, ignore discouragement from others, love yourself so that others will too, and take control of your destiny with an open mind and through practice rather than quitting or using dishonest means. Maintaining a good attitude is key to overcoming life's disabilities.
Life is something everyone should experience, but often does not go according to plan and is too important to discuss seriously. The purpose of life is to take action after deciding what is wanted and looking within oneself to see the world, while maintaining the right priorities and loyalties to have a good life through giving to others.
131006 chi i wish i knew series (part 1 - how to make better decisions) by p...eaglepointcf
The document discusses making better decisions and living life intentionally. It provides examples of some of the top 25 regrets people have, which fall into the realms of finances, relationships, and character. It advocates beginning with the end in mind, making choices now to avoid regrets later. The following weeks will focus on topics like how to make better decisions, get out of debt, build strong relationships and avoid traps like anger and unforgiveness.
This is a material that can be used to introduce people to learn about being 'healthy' at work or in personal life by practicing self discovery, proactive mindset, and growth mindset
The big question: "What are you going to do with your life?" can feel overwhelming. Using the step by step Trifecta approach (purpose, code and goals) we help you answer this crucial question. If you have questions contact me: mark@synenergy.world
Pink Slip Time: Turning a Job Loss into a Career WinDevin Olson
The document provides advice for dealing with job loss and turning it into a career opportunity. It recommends three steps: preparing financially by getting on a budget and saving an emergency fund; maintaining your professional network by socializing online and in person; and continuing your education through classes, reading, and learning new skills. When laid off, it advises taking time to grieve, then seeking temporary or part-time work outside your field while continuing to search for a new career opportunity. The overall message is that who you are is not defined by your job, so use job loss as a chance to reflect on your identity and passions.
The document provides an overview of the 7 Habits of Highly Effective People. It discusses each habit in turn, beginning with Habit 1 of being proactive. It explains the difference between reactive and proactive mindsets and behaviors. Habit 2 is to begin with the end in mind, focusing on having clear goals and priorities based on your values. Habit 3 is to put first things first, emphasizing time management and prioritizing important tasks over urgent ones. Habit 4 is to think win-win, seeking mutual benefit in relationships and interactions. Habit 5 is to seek first to understand, then be understood, highlighting the importance of active listening. Habit 6 is to synergize, recognizing the value that
The document provides guidance on creating a vision for a marriage through developing a family mission statement and vision board. It outlines steps to discover the purpose of a vision, write a mission statement describing goals and values, and create a vision board with images and words representing the family's desired future. The process is meant to help couples gain clarity and motivation to achieve their hopes through a shared vision.
The document discusses practicing positive thinking through establishing a morning routine focused on self-development. It recommends dedicating the first hour of each morning to activities like meditation, visualization, exercise, reading, and journaling. These "SAVERS" can help cultivate positive habits and direct one's thinking. The document also discusses focusing mental energy on issues one can influence rather than worry, and cultivating an "attitude of gratitude" to improve well-being. It provides an example of a positivity routine incorporating these concepts.
This document discusses how changing one's thinking can change one's life. It emphasizes focusing on potential rather than limitations, and using positive self-talk. It notes that fear often stops people from achieving goals and recommends making bold decisions instead of holding onto the status quo. Changing limiting beliefs through questioning assumptions can help one dance past the fear of decisions. Taking action and changing one's state, story, and strategies are presented as ways to overcome crises and achieve what one wants in life.
Four things can derail your career:
1. Personal finances if not properly managed with a budget
2. Lack of personal fulfillment from neglecting dreams, exercise and health
3. Problems in marriage from not making time for a spouse
4. Issues with children if not engaged at different ages
The document provides tips on how to pay attention to these potential derailers, such as creating a budget, prioritizing dreams and health, scheduling quality time with a spouse, and engaging with children through activities appropriate for their age. Regularly balancing multiple life areas like faith, family, finances and education is presented as key to an enduring career.
How to be the wealthiest person on earth Ola Agbaimoni
How what you think and feel about money and yourself are the biggest determinants of your success. Practical things you can do to create a mindset of abundance and attract wealth and be successful in your personal and business life
1. The document is a quick test to understand how others perceive you based on your typical behaviors and preferences.
2. It consists of 10 multiple choice questions about things like when you feel your best, how you walk, sit, laugh, and dream.
3. After taking the test, you score the answers and the final score is interpreted to understand how others likely see your personality, such as as self-centered, cautious, or shy.
This document discusses reasons for feeling dead or lacking life, such as grief, fear, failure, and routine, and provides tips for how to revive and live life to the fullest. Some key points are that positive people avoid toxic people and unrealistic expectations, and instead follow excitement, get outside, learn new skills, and be present in the moment. It also advises stopping expectations of perfection from others and stopping worrying about what others think or past mistakes. The overall message is to never consider yourself dead until you actually die and to make the most of your life.
This document outlines 10 rules for living that the author has developed over 26 years and 5 cities. The rules include following your heart and intuition, not wasting time regretting past mistakes or opportunities missed, believing in destiny and going with what feels right, being bold and fearless in taking on challenges, believing in reciprocity and treating others as you wish to be treated, valuing family above all else, embracing change, never holding back your feelings for fear of rejection, showing appreciation to those who deserve it, and loving yourself through self-reflection.
Introducing oneself, introducing others, greetings and likes and dislikestarek_manzur
The document provides instructions on how to introduce yourself. It includes suggesting stating your name, nationality, and place of birth. It also discusses common greeting questions like "How are you?" and appropriate responses. The document then explains how to introduce someone to another person and offers sample introductions. It concludes by listing verbs to use when talking about likes and dislikes and the grammatical structures for expressing them.
the Ego mediates conflicts between the Id and the Superego - Slideshow shown in APH111 class
-AGAIN SORRY THAT UPLOADING TO SLIDESHARE MANGLED ALL THE FORMATTING AGAIN - I have to remember to use the Fonts that it recognises!!
The document contains motivational quotes and advice about following your dreams, dealing with critics, managing stress and pain, having a positive mindset, making the most of opportunities, and finding happiness. It encourages taking risks, learning from failures, ignoring negative people, and focusing on personal growth and inner strength over external pressures. Several quotes discuss searching for meaning and purpose in life.
The document contains motivational quotes and advice about following your dreams, dealing with critics, managing stress and pain, having a positive mindset, making the most of opportunities, and finding happiness. It encourages taking risks, learning from failures, ignoring negative people, and focusing on personal growth and inner strength over external pressures. Several quotes discuss searching for meaning and purpose in life.
To start gathering your family memories, arrange for a time to “interview” your subject. Your subject can be anyone from yourself (you get to be the interviewer and the interviewee), your spouse, a parent, grandparent or favorite relative. You can preserve the interview by recording it. Your family story is a treasure and worth preserving. AllProDad.com
To develop a positive attitude and achieve your dreams, remember to avoid negative influences, consider all perspectives, don't give up when faced with challenges, seek support from family and friends, ignore discouragement from others, love yourself so that others will too, and take control of your destiny with an open mind and through practice rather than quitting or using dishonest means. Maintaining a good attitude is key to overcoming life's disabilities.
Life is something everyone should experience, but often does not go according to plan and is too important to discuss seriously. The purpose of life is to take action after deciding what is wanted and looking within oneself to see the world, while maintaining the right priorities and loyalties to have a good life through giving to others.
131006 chi i wish i knew series (part 1 - how to make better decisions) by p...eaglepointcf
The document discusses making better decisions and living life intentionally. It provides examples of some of the top 25 regrets people have, which fall into the realms of finances, relationships, and character. It advocates beginning with the end in mind, making choices now to avoid regrets later. The following weeks will focus on topics like how to make better decisions, get out of debt, build strong relationships and avoid traps like anger and unforgiveness.
This is a material that can be used to introduce people to learn about being 'healthy' at work or in personal life by practicing self discovery, proactive mindset, and growth mindset
The big question: "What are you going to do with your life?" can feel overwhelming. Using the step by step Trifecta approach (purpose, code and goals) we help you answer this crucial question. If you have questions contact me: mark@synenergy.world
Pink Slip Time: Turning a Job Loss into a Career WinDevin Olson
The document provides advice for dealing with job loss and turning it into a career opportunity. It recommends three steps: preparing financially by getting on a budget and saving an emergency fund; maintaining your professional network by socializing online and in person; and continuing your education through classes, reading, and learning new skills. When laid off, it advises taking time to grieve, then seeking temporary or part-time work outside your field while continuing to search for a new career opportunity. The overall message is that who you are is not defined by your job, so use job loss as a chance to reflect on your identity and passions.
The document provides an overview of the 7 Habits of Highly Effective People. It discusses each habit in turn, beginning with Habit 1 of being proactive. It explains the difference between reactive and proactive mindsets and behaviors. Habit 2 is to begin with the end in mind, focusing on having clear goals and priorities based on your values. Habit 3 is to put first things first, emphasizing time management and prioritizing important tasks over urgent ones. Habit 4 is to think win-win, seeking mutual benefit in relationships and interactions. Habit 5 is to seek first to understand, then be understood, highlighting the importance of active listening. Habit 6 is to synergize, recognizing the value that
The document provides guidance on creating a vision for a marriage through developing a family mission statement and vision board. It outlines steps to discover the purpose of a vision, write a mission statement describing goals and values, and create a vision board with images and words representing the family's desired future. The process is meant to help couples gain clarity and motivation to achieve their hopes through a shared vision.
The document discusses practicing positive thinking through establishing a morning routine focused on self-development. It recommends dedicating the first hour of each morning to activities like meditation, visualization, exercise, reading, and journaling. These "SAVERS" can help cultivate positive habits and direct one's thinking. The document also discusses focusing mental energy on issues one can influence rather than worry, and cultivating an "attitude of gratitude" to improve well-being. It provides an example of a positivity routine incorporating these concepts.
This document discusses how changing one's thinking can change one's life. It emphasizes focusing on potential rather than limitations, and using positive self-talk. It notes that fear often stops people from achieving goals and recommends making bold decisions instead of holding onto the status quo. Changing limiting beliefs through questioning assumptions can help one dance past the fear of decisions. Taking action and changing one's state, story, and strategies are presented as ways to overcome crises and achieve what one wants in life.
Four things can derail your career:
1. Personal finances if not properly managed with a budget
2. Lack of personal fulfillment from neglecting dreams, exercise and health
3. Problems in marriage from not making time for a spouse
4. Issues with children if not engaged at different ages
The document provides tips on how to pay attention to these potential derailers, such as creating a budget, prioritizing dreams and health, scheduling quality time with a spouse, and engaging with children through activities appropriate for their age. Regularly balancing multiple life areas like faith, family, finances and education is presented as key to an enduring career.
How to be the wealthiest person on earth Ola Agbaimoni
How what you think and feel about money and yourself are the biggest determinants of your success. Practical things you can do to create a mindset of abundance and attract wealth and be successful in your personal and business life
The document provides an introduction to morality. It discusses how morality relates to judging right from wrong and choosing to do right. It explains that morality comes from various sources, including family, friends, religion, society, emotions, and personal values. Moral behavior can depend on consequences, emotions, situations, rules, authority, customs, and conscience. The document provides examples of moral, immoral, and amoral people and discusses making moral decisions through considering facts, options, advice, values, and prayer. It emphasizes that morality matters for healthy relationships and society.
Change your Physical, Mental, Emotional belief - Heal your life_slideshareRohintan Talati
The body, like everything else in life, is a mirror of our inner thoughts and beliefs. Every cell within your body responds to every single thought you think and every word you speak.”
You cannot cheat your body may be you can cheat your mind.
This document provides a summary of Stephen Covey's book "The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People". It discusses two main philosophies on success - the Personality Ethic and the Character Ethic. The Personality Ethic attributes success to traits and skills, while the Character Ethic sees it as stemming from principles like integrity, courage and justice.
The document then summarizes each of the 7 Habits that move people through stages of dependence, independence and interdependence. Habit 1 is to be proactive by choosing your response to things rather than reacting explosively. Habit 2 is to begin with the end in mind by envisioning the person you want to become. Habit 3 is to put
Give up the outside images to achieve success and happinessWake-Up Foundation
The document discusses creating your own standards and definitions rather than relying on outside images or other people's definitions. It argues that meanings and what constitutes success or happiness are personal and different for everyone. It advises giving up outside images and focusing on your own definitions for what you want to achieve. Finally, it provides action steps to write down your personal standards and determine where existing standards came from so you can create new standards that fit your life.
The document discusses the SOAR framework as an alternative to SWOT for strategic planning. It summarizes SOAR as focusing on strengths, opportunities, aspirations, and results with a collaborative rather than competitive mindset. The presentation then guides attendees through a SOAR exercise to identify their organization's strengths, opportunities, aspirations, and results and how to build on them.
This document describes a Mavericks community that provides tools and resources to help members improve their business, relationships, wealth, and personal development. It outlines the monthly schedule, which includes monthly coaching concepts and challenges, deep dives into different topics, and laser coaching for some members. Members join a private online group where coaching materials and weekly calls are shared. The group is monitored by a personal Mavericks guide. The document also details five conditions for freedom - sovereignty, purpose, commitment, action, and discipline - with definitions or explanations of each.
The Naked Divorce aims give people hope and a clear proven structured step-by-step programme to recover in 21 days, with the support of highly experienced and trained Divorce Angels.
The simple fact is, with the tools and techniques available today, and with the right structured approach and support, recovery takes weeks – not years. And it’s a tragedy that people suffering great breakup pain don’t know this.
And so we’re on a mission to create a movement that helps tens of thousands of people around the world recover from the emotional trauma of divorce in as little as three weeks. Our programmes have been developed using proven trauma techniques that have been in existence for over 100 years as well as a breakthrough new scientific approach giving individuals access to those techniques in the comfort of their own home.
Universal Reality is described correctly by TRUTHFUL INFORMATION... and TIME will be the great Judge.. I am a TRUTH SEEKER... a believing scientist and scientific believer
Similar to 131006 eng i wish i knew series (part 1 - how to make better decisions) by ps. timothy loh (20)
150405 eng wealth in the bible by steve millereaglepointcf
This document provides an introduction and overview of Steve Miller's background and experience working in business banking in Malaysia. It discusses what he has learned about Chinese business culture and wealth compared to other cultures, focusing on long-term thinking, diligent saving, conservatism, and common financial weaknesses. The document then covers biblical perspectives on wealth, including that God is not against wealth if pursued with wisdom, the importance of hope in God over wealth, and using wealth to help advance God's kingdom.
150329 eng live like this (part 4) by ps. shawn kongeaglepointcf
God's love for humanity is described as a covenant - a binding agreement where God makes promises to his people. This covenantal love from God is unconditional, unfathomable, unchanging, unceasing, and unstoppable. It is motivated by God's very nature, which is love. The document urges responding to God's covenantal love with both fear of God and love of God, as fearing God without loving him can lead to legalism, while loving him without fearing can lead to disobedience. Jesus is the fulfillment as both Lord and Messiah, holding many roles to redeem and rule over his people.
150321 five live like this (part 3) by ps. timothy loheaglepointcf
This document discusses owning the Great Commission by focusing on including others, investing in them, and inviting them. It references Bible passages about the Great Commission and empowerment through God's spirit. Key figures in modern missions history are mentioned like William Carey, Reinhard Bonnke, and Bill Bright. The document encourages renewing one's spirit through God to help teach and convert others.
150315 eng live like this (part 2) by ps. timothy loheaglepointcf
This document discusses the importance of belonging to a Christian community. It argues that Christianity is meant to be lived out personally but not privately, and that believers should serve others and participate in life groups based on biblical principles. The Bible shows that God exists in community and created people for community. The early church demonstrated community through Paul's letters encouraging togetherness. Life groups today can emulate this community model by focusing on mutual care, support, and spiritual growth for members.
150308 eng live like this by ps. timothy loheaglepointcf
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help regulate emotions and stress levels.
150301 eng contagious discipleship by jonathan balan solomoneaglepointcf
This document discusses the topic of discipleship. It defines a disciple as a learner, student, or follower. It emphasizes that discipleship is a journey of following Jesus that involves knowing, loving, obeying, and becoming like him. The document also states that contagious discipleship is personal, intentional, and relational, involving suffering for Christ, intentionally passing on what you have learned, and being motivated by love. God modeled perfect discipleship by humbling himself through his incarnation and death on the cross. The greatest invention is described as the church, through which God's wisdom is made known.
150215 eng love is (part 2) by ps. timothy loheaglepointcf
The document discusses different cultural perspectives on love, including love as an emotion, sex, and self-gratification. It then contrasts these views with biblical perspectives on love from passages like Ephesians 5:1-5 and 1 Corinthians 13:4-8. These passages describe love as self-sacrificial and defining characteristics like patience, kindness, and protection. The document argues love was missing from the church in Corinth due to issues like division, immorality, and pride, and concludes love is the most important ingredient for living rightly.
150208 eng love is (part 1) by ps. timothy loheaglepointcf
The document discusses the definition and characteristics of love according to biblical passages. It provides background on the city of Corinth where Paul planted a church that faced various challenges. Love is defined as being patient, kind, not envious or boastful, and always protecting, hoping and persevering. In contrast, love is not selfish, rude, prideful, angry or finding joy in evil. The church in Corinth struggled with divisions, immorality and selfishness, which went against the definition of love presented in the document.
150201 eng presence (part 4) by kelvin limeaglepointcf
This document discusses different ways to practice being sensitive, effective, and expressive in praise and worship of God. It provides definitions and Bible verses for different Hebrew words related to praise, such as yadah (extending hands in sacrifice), towdah (showing agreement by extending the right hand), and barak (bowing in adoration). It encourages the reader to keep practicing different forms of praise, which involve singing, dancing, shouting, and prostrating oneself before God. The overall message is that believers should cultivate various expressions of heartfelt praise through continued practice.
150125 eng presence (part 3) by ps. timothy loheaglepointcf
The document discusses the presence of God and how it provides power, providence, peace, and perspective. It presents several Bible passages describing God's presence with Moses, Jacob, Isaiah and others and how God promises to always be with believers. God's presence allows believers to experience his fullness of joy and blessings.
Procrastination is a common challenge that many individuals face when it comes to completing tasks and achieving goals. It can hinder productivity and lead to feelings of stress and frustration.
However, with the right strategies and mindset, it is possible to overcome procrastination and increase productivity.
In this article, we will explore the causes of procrastination, how to recognize the signs of procrastination in oneself, and effective strategies for overcoming procrastination and boosting productivity.
Understanding of Self - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
You may be stressed about revealing your cancer diagnosis to your child or children.
Children love stories and these often provide parents with a means of broaching tricky subjects and so the ‘The Secret Warrior’ book was especially written for CANSA TLC, by creative writer and social worker, Sally Ann Carter.
Find out more:
https://cansa.org.za/resources-to-help-share-a-parent-or-loved-ones-cancer-diagnosis-with-a-child/
As we navigate through the ebbs and flows of life, it is natural to experience moments of low motivation and dwindling passion for our goals.
However, it is important to remember that this is a common hurdle that can be overcome with the right strategies in place.
In this guide, we will explore ways to rekindle the fire within you and stay motivated towards your aspirations.
Aggression - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
ProSocial Behaviour - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
6. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Learning another language
7. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Learning another language
• Not asking that girl/boy out
8. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Learning another language
• Not asking that girl/boy out
• Working so much at the expense of family and
friendships
9. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Learning another language
• Not asking that girl/boy out
• Working so much at the expense of family and
friendships
• Worrying about what others thought about
me so much
10. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Learning another language
• Not asking that girl/boy out
• Working so much at the expense of family and
friendships
• Worrying about what others thought about
me so much
• Not having enough confidence in myself
11. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Learning another language
• Not asking that girl/boy out
• Working so much at the expense of family and
friendships
• Worrying about what others thought about
me so much
• Not having enough confidence in myself
• Living the life that my parents wanted me to
live instead of the one I wanted to
12. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Gone on more trips with the family/friends
13. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Gone on more trips with the family/friends
• Letting my marriage break down
14. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Gone on more trips with the family/friends
• Letting my marriage break down
• Taught my kids to do stuff more
15. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Gone on more trips with the family/friends
• Letting my marriage break down
• Taught my kids to do stuff more
• Burying the hatchet with a family member or
old friend
16. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Gone on more trips with the family/friends
• Letting my marriage break down
• Taught my kids to do stuff more
• Burying the hatchet with a family member or
old friend
• Not asking that girl/boy out
17. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Gone on more trips with the family/friends
• Letting my marriage break down
• Taught my kids to do stuff more
• Burying the hatchet with a family member or
old friend
• Not asking that girl/boy out
• Getting involved with the wrong group of
friends when I was younger
18. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Choosing the practical job over the one I really
wanted
19. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Choosing the practical job over the one I really
wanted
• Spending more time with the kids
20. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Choosing the practical job over the one I really
wanted
• Spending more time with the kids
• Not taking care of my health when I had the
chance
21. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Choosing the practical job over the one I really
wanted
• Spending more time with the kids
• Not taking care of my health when I had the
chance
• Not visiting a dying friend before he died
22. Some of the 25 biggest regrets:
• Choosing the practical job over the one I really
wanted
• Spending more time with the kids
• Not taking care of my health when I had the
chance
• Not visiting a dying friend before he died
• Being a better father or mother
23. 3 main realms of life regrets
(from 20, 30, 40… death bed)
24. 3 main realms of life regrets
(from 20, 30, 40… death bed)
• The realm of Finance
25. 3 main realms of life regrets
(from 20, 30, 40… death bed)
• The realm of Finance
• The realm of Relationships
26. 3 main realms of life regrets
(from 20, 30, 40… death bed)
• The realm of Finance
• The realm of Relationships
• The realm of Character
27. When it comes to life, we tend to
approach it in few ways:
28. When it comes to life, we tend to
approach it in few ways:
• Reaction
29. When it comes to life, we tend to
approach it in few ways:
• Reaction
• Conformity
30. When it comes to life, we tend to
approach it in few ways:
• Reaction
• Conformity
• Independence
31. In this series, we want to approach
life with INTENTIONALITY:
32. In this series, we want to approach
life with INTENTIONALITY:
• In self help books = Begin with the end in
mind
33. In this series, we want to approach
life with INTENTIONALITY:
• In self help books = Begin with the end in
mind
• In engineering = Reverse engineering
34. In this series, we want to approach
life with INTENTIONALITY:
• In self help books = Begin with the end in
mind
• In engineering = Reverse engineering
• In Ecclesiastes 7:8 = “The end of a matter is
better than its beginning
35. In this series, we want to approach
life with INTENTIONALITY:
• In self help books = Begin with the end in
mind
• In engineering = Reverse engineering
• In Ecclesiastes 7:8 = “The end of a matter is
better than its beginning
Truly in life, it’s not how you start
but how you finish.
38. Intentional Living
• Painting a picture of a preferred FUTURE and
determining how we should live NOW.
• Anticipating life FORWARD and living it
BACKWARD
39. Intentional Living
• Painting a picture of a preferred FUTURE and
determining how we should live NOW.
• Anticipating life FORWARD and living it
BACKWARD
• Making better decisions NOW and having
fewer regrets LATER.
40. Intentional Living
• Painting a picture of a preferred FUTURE and
determining how we should live NOW.
• Anticipating life FORWARD and living it
BACKWARD
• Making better decisions NOW and having
fewer regrets LATER.
• Enduring uncomfortable or even painful
changes NOW and enjoying the freedom and
the reward LATER.
46. Intentional Living
Next few weeks, “I Wish I Knew”:
•How to make better decisions
•How to get out of debts
•How to gain financial margin
47. Intentional Living
Next few weeks, “I Wish I Knew”:
•How to make better decisions
•How to get out of debts
•How to gain financial margin
•How to have a strong marriage
48. Intentional Living
Next few weeks, “I Wish I Knew”:
•How to make better decisions
•How to get out of debts
•How to gain financial margin
•How to have a strong marriage
•How to build a healthy dating life / parenting life
49. Intentional Living
Next few weeks, “I Wish I Knew”:
•How to make better decisions
•How to get out of debts
•How to gain financial margin
•How to have a strong marriage
•How to build a healthy dating life / parenting life
•How to keep anger at bay
50. Intentional Living
Next few weeks, “I Wish I Knew”:
•How to make better decisions
•How to get out of debts
•How to gain financial margin
•How to have a strong marriage
•How to build a healthy dating life / parenting life
•How to keep anger at bay
•How to avoid forgiveness trap
54. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
1. Principles - What is the right thing to do?
55. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
1. Principles - What is the right thing to do?
•Principles that applies in almost every
decisions:
56. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
1. Principles - What is the right thing to do?
•Principles that applies in almost every
decisions:
– Do I have a clear priority in life
57. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
1. Principles - What is the right thing to do?
•Principles that applies in almost every
decisions:
– Do I have a clear priority in life
– Do I gather all the facts / research thoroughly?
58. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
1. Principles - What is the right thing to do?
•Principles that applies in almost every
decisions:
– Do I have a clear priority in life
– Do I gather all the facts / research thoroughly?
– Do I listen to all parties?
59. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
1. Principles - What is the right thing to do?
•Principles that applies in almost every
decisions:
– Do I make an impulsive / emotional decision?
60. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
1. Principles - What is the right thing to do?
•Principles that applies in almost every
decisions:
– Do I make an impulsive / emotional decision?
– Do I weigh all possible outcome, both short and
long term?
61. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
1. Principles - What is the right thing to do?
•Principles that applies in almost every
decisions:
– Do I violate any clear moral / ethical principle of
God?
62. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
1. Principles - What is the right thing to do?
•Principles that applies in almost every
decisions:
– Do I violate any clear moral / ethical principle of
God?
– Do I make a together decision (for couples)
63. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
2. People - Who can I go to for wise counsel?
64. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
2. People - Who can I go to for wise counsel?
•Wise counsel
65. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
2. People - Who can I go to for wise counsel?
•Wise counsel
• People who love you / have best interest for
you
66. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
2. People - Who can I go to for wise counsel?
•Wise counsel
• People who love you / have best interest for
you
• People who are part of the problem or part of
the solution
67. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
2. People - Who can I go to for wise counsel?
•Rehoboam (1 King 12) – rejected wise counsel,
listened wrong counsel
68. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
2. People - Who can I go to for wise counsel?
•Proverbs has overwhelming many verses on
seeking wise counsel:
69. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
2. People - Who can I go to for wise counsel?
•Proverbs has overwhelming many verses on
seeking wise counsel:
– Pro 12:15 - The way of fools seems right to them,
but the wise listen to advice
70. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
2. People - Who can I go to for wise counsel?
•Proverbs has overwhelming many verses on
seeking wise counsel:
– Pro 12:15 - The way of fools seems right to them,
but the wise listen to advice
– Pro 15:22 - Plans fail for lack of counsel, but with
many advisers they succeed
71. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
2. People - Who can I go to for wise counsel?
•Proverbs has overwhelming many verses on
seeking wise counsel:
– Pro 11:14 - Where there is no guidance, a people
falls, but in an abundance of counselors there is
safety
72. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
2. People - Who can I go to for wise counsel?
•Proverbs has overwhelming many verses on
seeking wise counsel:
– Pro 11:14 - Where there is no guidance, a people
falls, but in an abundance of counselors there is
safety
– King Solomon wrote most of it – the wisest man
seeks wise counsel!
73. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
3. Prayers - What is God saying in this?
74. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
3. Prayers - What is God saying in this?
•For major decision in life:
75. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
3. Prayers - What is God saying in this?
•For major decision in life:
– Never decide without seeking God
76. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
3. Prayers - What is God saying in this?
•For major decision in life:
– Never decide without seeking God
– Never decide without submitting it to God
77. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
3. Prayers - What is God saying in this?
78. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
3. Prayers - What is God saying in this?
•For major decision in life:
79. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
3. Prayers - What is God saying in this?
•For major decision in life:
– Never decide without seeking God
80. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
3. Prayers - What is God saying in this?
•For major decision in life:
– Never decide without seeking God
– Never decide without submitting it to God
81. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
3. Prayers - What is God saying in this?
•God knows best, God loves us most.
82. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
3. Prayers - What is God saying in this?
•God knows best, God loves us most.
•Lot and Abram (Gen 13) – Lot decided based on
the natural, Abram decided based on the divine.
83. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
3. Prayers - What is God saying in this?
•Pro 16:3 - Commit to the Lord whatever you do,
and he will establish your plans
84. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
3. Prayers - What is God saying in this?
•Pro 16:3 - Commit to the Lord whatever you do,
and he will establish your plans
•Proverbs 16:9 - In their hearts humans plan
their course, but the Lord establishes their steps
85. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
4. Providence - the divine intervention /
engineering of God
86. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
4. Providence - the divine intervention /
engineering of God
•How can I respond to this? Can I trust God in
the next step?
87. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
4. Providence - the divine intervention /
engineering of God
•How can I respond to this? Can I trust God in
the next step?
•OT - David inquire of the Lord at every battle
88. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
4. Providence - the divine intervention /
engineering of God
•How can I respond to this? Can I trust God in
the next step?
•OT - David inquire of the Lord at every battle
•NT - Paul changes his planned journey as HS
leads
89. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
4. Providence - the divine intervention /
engineering of God
•Pro 19:21 - Many are the plans in a person’s heart, but
it is the Lord’s purpose that prevails
90. 4 Guiding Rules
of Better Decision Making:
4. Providence - the divine intervention /
engineering of God
•Pro 19:21 - Many are the plans in a person’s heart, but
it is the Lord’s purpose that prevails
•Rom 8:28 - 28 And we know that in all things God
works for the good of those who love him, who have
been called according to his purpose