When we have no one bossing us or parents telling us what to do, we tend to lose discipline and accountability to do the things we know we should so but fail to do
Education and information for all students, especially nurses, regarding how to best balance your life while in school. Also, this information is for all students, staff, management.
14 Habits That Make You More Productive.pdfLukas El Rei
Do you work hard, but keep falling further behind? You cross one task
off your to do list, but your boss hands you two new assignments. Your
schedule is full, and then your children tell you they need costumes for
their school play.
There are only so many hours in the day, but you can use them more
efficiently. If you’re already working as hard as you can, learn how to
work smarter. Try these 14 habits that will make you more productive.
How to Deal with Stress in Children - Children can also experience stress and when it does not treated properly. It can cause disease physically, emotionally and mentally. So, how do you as a parent know the symptoms of stress in children? What caused it? What can be done to help the child out of stress?
Education and information for all students, especially nurses, regarding how to best balance your life while in school. Also, this information is for all students, staff, management.
14 Habits That Make You More Productive.pdfLukas El Rei
Do you work hard, but keep falling further behind? You cross one task
off your to do list, but your boss hands you two new assignments. Your
schedule is full, and then your children tell you they need costumes for
their school play.
There are only so many hours in the day, but you can use them more
efficiently. If you’re already working as hard as you can, learn how to
work smarter. Try these 14 habits that will make you more productive.
How to Deal with Stress in Children - Children can also experience stress and when it does not treated properly. It can cause disease physically, emotionally and mentally. So, how do you as a parent know the symptoms of stress in children? What caused it? What can be done to help the child out of stress?
Punishment should not be served as a diet for kids or administered like pills for a sick child. I strongly advise that teachers reduce the use of punishments in school and when they must involve it, they should also weigh its consequences with other alternatives.
“Life was not to be sitting in hot amorphic leisure in my backyard idly writing or not-writing, as the spirit moved me. It was, instead, running madly, in a crowded schedule, in a squirrel cage of busy people. Working, living, dancing, dreaming, talking, kissing — singing, laughing, learning. The responsibility, the awful responsibility of managing (profitably) 12 hours a day for 10 weeks is rather overwhelming when there is nothing, noone, to insert an exact routine into the large unfenced acres of time — which it is so easy to let drift by in soporific idling and luxurious relaxing. It is like lifting a bell jar off a securely clockwork-like functioning community, and seeing all the little busy people stop, gasp, blow up and float in the inrush, (or rather outrush,) of the rarified scheduled atmosphere — poor little frightened people, flailing impotent arms in the aimless air. That's what it feels like: getting shed of a routine. Even though one had rebelled terribly against it, even then, one feels uncomfortable when jounced out of the repetitive rut. And so with me. What to do? Where to turn? What ties, what roots? as I hang suspended in the strange thin air of back-home?”
how to cope up challenges as a students and teenager?with 10 tips about mend...jerricco john cabunagan
are you problematic with your studies as a student here some tips can help you how to cope up challenges as a student and 10 tips to mend a broken heart
Establishing work-life balance can be complicated enough, but when you’re a studying parent, juggling it all can feel even more out of reach. We take a look at the concept of balance and help you to understand why work/study/family/life flexibility might be a better fit and help you to take control of the juggling act!
If you’re new to the role of studying parent and are still trying to find your study/family groove, these tips might help both you and your family adjust to a new routine. To discuss how you can take advantage of the flexibility and support available to you at USQ, get in touch with your Student Relationship Officer.
Tips for special needs children at homeChloe Cheney
With many parents having now faced the challenges of educating children at home, due to the pandemic, it is more important now than ever before to be properly prepared for such an occurrence should it ever happen again. The challenges for all parents are not the same, however.
7 Secrets to Work life Balance For Educators Module OnePatti Glasgow
Learn the 7 secrets to work/life balance for Educators. Easy to implements tips and tools so that you can create your version of work/life balance that works for you.
Knowledge and education are nowadays widely available, often for free. But even if from a financial standpoint knowledge and education are accessible, it demands something maybe more challenging: Time and effort.
Setting boundaries is an important trait that will avoid many troubles and solve many troubles, both at personal and at professional level. And by no means should it be taken as rude or feel apologetic about it. It's a fine trait of personality and of character.
Punishment should not be served as a diet for kids or administered like pills for a sick child. I strongly advise that teachers reduce the use of punishments in school and when they must involve it, they should also weigh its consequences with other alternatives.
“Life was not to be sitting in hot amorphic leisure in my backyard idly writing or not-writing, as the spirit moved me. It was, instead, running madly, in a crowded schedule, in a squirrel cage of busy people. Working, living, dancing, dreaming, talking, kissing — singing, laughing, learning. The responsibility, the awful responsibility of managing (profitably) 12 hours a day for 10 weeks is rather overwhelming when there is nothing, noone, to insert an exact routine into the large unfenced acres of time — which it is so easy to let drift by in soporific idling and luxurious relaxing. It is like lifting a bell jar off a securely clockwork-like functioning community, and seeing all the little busy people stop, gasp, blow up and float in the inrush, (or rather outrush,) of the rarified scheduled atmosphere — poor little frightened people, flailing impotent arms in the aimless air. That's what it feels like: getting shed of a routine. Even though one had rebelled terribly against it, even then, one feels uncomfortable when jounced out of the repetitive rut. And so with me. What to do? Where to turn? What ties, what roots? as I hang suspended in the strange thin air of back-home?”
how to cope up challenges as a students and teenager?with 10 tips about mend...jerricco john cabunagan
are you problematic with your studies as a student here some tips can help you how to cope up challenges as a student and 10 tips to mend a broken heart
Establishing work-life balance can be complicated enough, but when you’re a studying parent, juggling it all can feel even more out of reach. We take a look at the concept of balance and help you to understand why work/study/family/life flexibility might be a better fit and help you to take control of the juggling act!
If you’re new to the role of studying parent and are still trying to find your study/family groove, these tips might help both you and your family adjust to a new routine. To discuss how you can take advantage of the flexibility and support available to you at USQ, get in touch with your Student Relationship Officer.
Tips for special needs children at homeChloe Cheney
With many parents having now faced the challenges of educating children at home, due to the pandemic, it is more important now than ever before to be properly prepared for such an occurrence should it ever happen again. The challenges for all parents are not the same, however.
7 Secrets to Work life Balance For Educators Module OnePatti Glasgow
Learn the 7 secrets to work/life balance for Educators. Easy to implements tips and tools so that you can create your version of work/life balance that works for you.
Knowledge and education are nowadays widely available, often for free. But even if from a financial standpoint knowledge and education are accessible, it demands something maybe more challenging: Time and effort.
Setting boundaries is an important trait that will avoid many troubles and solve many troubles, both at personal and at professional level. And by no means should it be taken as rude or feel apologetic about it. It's a fine trait of personality and of character.
What will define us throughout life is not our possessions or achievements but a habitat that we'll create of internal habits and external conditions where we will gravitate most of the time.
They will forge our character
Things they don't teach at school.pptxAmaro Araujo
Schools teach you how to make a living, but not how to live a life. So, we learn it the hard way and life for many of us is a journey of struggle and suffering.
Having the basics right, will help you out to cope with what life may throw at you. And it's not against you, but often for you.
We rush throughout our lives, existing or making a living but few of us are actually living.
We need to slow down and check where we are, who we are, who we want to become. Bills and responsibilities can´t be the sole or main driver of our lives that in most cases are not aligned with our values and with our conception of life. Do we spend sufficient time with those we love? do we pay attention to the world around us? do we help and support those in need?
We pass most of the day thinking and wondering about the past or the future, and very little time attentive and fully living what we are doing on the moment, on the present. It's extraordinary how in general we're looking back or forth but, when the only real moment is the one we're living in the present.
Urgent patience is a key trait of any good leader, although not widely spread or even applied. Under stress and pressure from markets, board of directors, business results or others, leaders tend to shout and scream for quick actions and results. But fail to run a quick critical thinking analysis and tend to misunderstand movement with action.
Our mind is one of our greatest assets but can also be the source of our suffering. Being attentive to our thoughts and thought habits is crucial to "educate" it and to set an habit of looking at the glass half full, not half empty
Negative feelings shouldn't be ignored or hidden just because we shouldn't feel that way - at least that's what the "positive mindset" torrent throws at us. Though, negative feelings are a very important yellow light to let us know there is unfinished business between our mind and our hearts
We tend to be on a never ending goose chase, always in the lookout for the next big thing that will bring is peace, joy and happiness. And in that process we tend to forget all that we have accomplished and all that we have become. More appreciation for what is and who we are, will make the journey to the next big thing much easier and pleasurable
we're often too attached to the past. Belongings, possession, memories, achievements, titles. And yes they are part of our construction, and we can revisit them once in a while, but we rather not live in permanent on a museum. Let go of the old in order to embrace the new
Whatever we aim or do, should be to impress ourselves, to elevate ourselves, to keep moving forward despite the set backs. To prove us wrong. Not show anyone.
Your delusional image of yourself.pptxAmaro Araujo
We tend to think and believe that our image is sacred, that everyone sees us exactly the same way, the way we see ourselves. This is far from true. Every single person, as a different perception of us, even our closest ones. Our partner sees us differently than our kids.
In the era of multitasking we often take it as a weakness if we turn down tasks or activities. we're afraid to come across a negative person or without skills and ambition to do more. But reality is, time is limited and we have a limited energy to spend and when we embrace more than we reasonably should, we may end up super tired, unease and even stressed out by lack of sufficient quality time.
Road rumble strips aren't there to annoy us, neither to stop us from proceeding to our journey. They are there no wake us up, to get us back on track, to align our course and to do it on a safely manner
The past doesn't have to be a powerful judge and punisher. It can and should be our ally to help us expand and evolve. But most of the times we're stuck, and we let ourselves drag on this feeling of being enchained with such past
Excluded any sort of interest, external opinions tend to be much more factual based and with clear analytics as it doesn't involve the opinion giver emotions and direct involvement, which tends to diminish the involved person views and analytical thinking
Success is the result of many components and in most cases time is one of them. Long time. and what we see, is not - in most cases - a lucky strike, but the seed of many actions, determination, persistence, hard-work, resilience and even sacrifice
We go through life like the world depend on us. And yes we may have responsibilities we can't shake off. But if and when we're gone, the world will keep turning, indifferent to our passage or departure.
Welcome to the Program Your Destiny course. In this course, we will be learning the technology of personal transformation, neuroassociative conditioning (NAC) as pioneered by Tony Robbins. NAC is used to deprogram negative neuroassociations that are causing approach avoidance and instead reprogram yourself with positive neuroassociations that lead to being approach automatic. In doing so, you change your destiny, moving towards unlocking the hypersocial self within, the true self free from fear and operating from a place of personal power and love.
1. While growing up you have your parents, teachers and other sorts of authorities to keep you
accountable and to urge you to do things well and on a timely manner.
Someone was telling you to wake up, to have breakfast, to go to school, to do your tasks at
home and homework. To turn off the TV or the stereo, to clean up your room.
Teachers were telling you what to study, what projects to work on and when to present them.
So a big part of our lives we had accountability partners or someone “parenting” you.
Than adulthood and we start our professional career. Once again - even if you’re a manager
- you have a supervisor and defined objectives, timelines, tasks that someone is checking.
But at home (or if you’re self-employed) no one’s checking on you. You can do as you
please. So some habits may settle in as not pushing yourself just because it feels
comfortable. Like a balanced lifestyle with healthy food, sports, activities.
If your boss tells you to do a or b you’ll do it. Because there’s someone to push you.
You need to be your own “parent” or accountability partner in your private life in order to keep
you disciplined, organized and treating yourself right.
You need to parent yourself
http://amaroaraujo.com