When you were a kid, you dreamed of having an extraordinary life and having your dream job. Your dreams might have changed over the years, adapted as your interests changed or developed, or they might have stayed the same. Either way, you must never give up on your dreams.The pursuit of your goals is the most memorable and meaningful experience you’ll go through. You’ll learn so much, meet new people, and experience things you wouldn’t have otherwise.With effort and determination, your life could turn out better than you could have ever dreamed of.

Dreams Provide Sketches For Wise Thinking.

Where there is a will  there is a way, and will is  mostly affected by dreams.

Never give up on your dreams--you deserve all the best that life can offer you! Here are ten reasons why you deserve to exceed your goals.

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

motivationandinspiration

Motivation & Inspiration

10 Reasons Why You Should Never Give Up on Your Dreams

How to stop worrying and start living by Dale Carnegie, is one of the classics in Self-help and motivational genre, which analyses our day-to-day worries in everyone's life and shows us simple actionable suggestions to overcome. Despite the 'age' of the book (It was first published in 1948), the entire content is still current, usable, and easily applicable. No wonder why more than 16 Million copies are sold!.Here’re my top-3 learning from the book:

3 POWERFUL LESSONS FROM 'HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING'

Most of the worries come from either things that are entirely out of our control; or things that are far ahead (that’s anxiety). First, we must ask ourselves what kind of problem we have and whether we can do anything about it. Often we aren't happy because we try to change things that we can't change. we should learn to identify those things and accept them as the first step, and look further to make the impact better. Also to focus just on today, do our best today, the future will take care of itself.

1. A problem understood/analyzed is half-solved

Worry gets into your mind, only when you’re “reactive”. When something starts to get you worried, be “proactive” and start gathering as many facts as you can about the situation, then use those facts to develop a plan of attack. Once the attack plan is in place, get them down into implementation without any anxiety about the outcome.

2. Break the Worry Before It Breaks You

Analyze the criticisms; if it's unjustified just view it as a compliment. Unjustified criticism mostly comes from a person jealous of your senses. On the other hand, If the criticism is well stated and mature, then you be thankful for it because it's coming from someone who sincerely wants to help you and may have the wisdom to share. This would eliminate. If you have a read this book, feel free to add your views; If you have not, go ahead and read it. The understanding principle it really helps you in understanding what value

3. How to keep from worrying about criticism?

If you have read this book, feel free to add your views in the comment section; If you have not, go ahead and read it. The understanding principle it really helps you in understanding what value is.And If you liked my content please react to it and follow me 😊😊.

Hope you found this post interesting and useful.

The first trade paperback edition of the classic guide to conquering the fears and worries that prevent individuals from living full and happy lives offers practical advice on how to eliminate business and financial anxieties, turn criticism into an advantage, avoid fatigue, and more. Reprint. 25,000 first printing.

books

Books

The book 'How to stop worrying &amp; start living' suggest many ways to conquer worry and lead a wonderful life.  The book mentions fundamental facts to know about worry and magic formula for solving worry-some situations.  Psychologists &amp; Doctors' view:  •	Worry can make even the most stolid person ill.  •	Worry may cause nervous breakdown.  •	Worry can even cause tooth decay  •	Worry is one of the factors for High Blood Pressure.  •	Worry makes you tense and nervous and affect the nerves of your stomach.  The book suggests basic techniques in analysing worry, step by step, in order to cope up with them.  A very interesting feature of the book is 'How to eliminate 50% of your business worries'.  The book offers 7 ways to cultivate a mental attitude that will bring you peace and happiness. Also, the golden rule for conquering worry, keeping your energy &amp; spirits high.  The book consists of some True Stories which will help the readers in conquering worry to lead you to success in life.  The book is full of similar incidences and narrations which will make our readers to understand the situation in an easy way and lead a happy life. A must read book for everyone.

Dale Carnegie was an American writer and lecturer, and the developer of courses in self-improvement, salesmanship, corporate training, public speaking, and interpersonal skills.

Dale Carnegie

How to Stop Worrying and Start Living

It happens all the time. You read an amazing book, one so packed with wisdom that you think it’s going to change your life forever. Then…it doesn’t. Why? Because when you’re finally in a situation where you could use its insights, you’ve completely forgotten them. Time is our most valuable resource, so we shouldn’t waste it. The investment we make in reading should have a positive, lasting impact on our lives.

Um… What Was That Book?

No idea could be further from the truth. Learning means being able to use new information. The basic process of learning consists of reflection and feedback. We learn facts and concepts through reflecting on experience—our own or others’. If you read something and you don’t make time to think about what you’ve read, you won’t be able to use any of the wisdom you’ve been exposed to.

Consuming information is not the same as acquiring knowledge

One of the reasons that we read books is because they offer a rich tapestry of details, allowing us to see the world of the author and go on their journey with them. Our brains can learn not only the author’s ideas but also when their conclusions about how to live are likely to work and when they are likely to fail (thanks to the vast amount of details that authors share about their experiences and thought processes).

Why We Read

But if you only remember six things after reading this article, it should be the following truths about reading: <ul><li>Quality matters more than quantity. If you read one book a month but fully appreciate and absorb it, you’ll be better off than someone who skims half the library without paying attention.Speed-reading is bullshit. Getting the rough gist and absorbing the lessons are two different things. Confuse them at your peril.</li></ul>

Truths To Remember About Reading

<ul><li>Book summary services miss the point. A lot of companies charge ridiculous prices for access to vague summaries bearing only the faintest resemblance to anything in the book. Summaries can be a useful jumping-off point to explore your curiosity, but you cannot learn from them the way you can from the original text.</li><li>Fancy apps and tools are not needed. A notebook, index cards, and a pen will do just fine.</li><li>We shouldn’t read stuff we find boring. Life is far too short.</li><li>Finishing the book is optional. You should start a lot of books and only finish a few of them.</li></ul>

There are multiple strategies for getting more out of what you read. You don’t need to use all these strategies for every book. Using just a couple of them, whether you’re trying to learn a new philosophy or reading a work of fiction, can help you retain more and make deeper connections.

Use Strategies To Read

1) Active reading<ul><li>Choose great books</li><li>Get some context</li><li>Know your why</li><li>Intelligently skim</li><li>Match your book to your environment</li></ul>2) Remembering what you read <ul><li>Take notes</li><li>Stay focused</li><li>Mark up the book</li><li>Make mental links</li><li>Quit books</li></ul>3) Now what?<ul><li>Apply what you’ve learned</li><li>Make your notes searchable</li><li>Reread</li></ul>

Strategies For Getting More Out Of What You Read

Now, if you’re only reading for fun, or if you don’t want to remember what you read, this article doesn’t apply. Sometimes reading is entertainment, and that’s wonderful. But if you want to get some valuable knowledge out of a book, the first step to getting more out of what you read is being active. So what is active reading?Active reading is thoughtfully engaging with a book at all steps in the reading process. From deciding to read right through to reflection afterwards, you have a plan for how you are going to ingest and learn what’s in the book.

Active Reading

Each time we pick up a book, the content has to compete with what we already think we know. Making room for the book, and the potential wisdom it contains, requires you to question and reflect as you read.For example, you might ask yourself:<ul><li>How does the book relate to topics you’re already familiar with?</li><li>What about the book challenges you?</li><li>What are your preconceived notions about its subject, and how can you put them aside?</li></ul>Active reading helps you make connections within your latticework of mental models. Connections help retention.

Books don’t enter our lives against a blank slate

Your first goal when reading is to not be a passive consumer of information. You want to get better, learn something, and develop your critical thinking skills. If you had a good teacher in school, you will have already seen this in action.To get the most out of each book we read, it is vital we know how to record, reflect on, and put into action our conclusions.A lot of success in reading boils down to preparation. What you do before you read matters more than you think. Here are five strategies to help you plan and get in the active reading frame of mind.

Record, Reflect On, Put Conclusions Into Action

There are no rules when it comes to choosing books. We don’t have to read bestsellers, or classics, or books everyone else raves about. This isn’t school and there are no required reading lists. In fact, there’s an advantage to be gained from reading things other people are not reading, because you will gain knowledge and insights that not everyone else has. Focus on some combination of books that: 1) stand the test of time; 2) pique your interest; or 3) challenge you.The more interesting and relevant we find a book, the more likely we are to remember its contents in the future.

1. Choose Great Books 

A good place to start getting context is by doing some preliminary research on the book. Some books have a richer meaning once we know a bit about the life of the author and the place and time in which the novel was set.For older books, try to understand the historical context. For books written in an unfamiliar country, try to understand the cultural context.

2. Get Some Context

<ul><li>Why did the author write this?</li><li>What is their background?</li><li>What else have they written?</li><li>Where was it written? Was there anything interesting about the writing process?</li><li>What was the political, economic, and cultural situation at the time of writing?</li><li>Has the book been translated or reprinted?</li><li>Did any important events—a war, an economic depression, a change of leadership, the emergence of new technology—happen during the writing of the book?</li><li>What was happening in the world during the time the novel is set? This is particularly useful to ask when it comes to fiction.</li></ul>

Some Helpful Questions To Ask To Get Some Context

What are you reading this book for? Entertainment? To understand something or someone you don’t know? To get better at your job? To improve your health? To learn a skill? To help build a business?You have to have some idea of what you want to get from the book. If you don’t read with intention, what you read will never stick.Periodically ask yourself questions like: What can I learn from this story? What in this book parallels or pertains to my own challenges? What are the differences? How might I apply some of the insights I’m picking up?

3. Know Your Why

Before starting to read a book (particularly nonfiction), skim through the index, contents page, preface, and inside the jacket to get an idea of the subject matter. Use this information to situate your expectations and refine what you are looking for as you read.The bibliography can also indicate the tone and scope of a book. Authors often read hundreds of books for each one they write, so a well-researched book should have a bibliography full of interesting texts. After you’ve read the book, peruse the bibliography again and make a note of any books you want to read next.

4. Intelligently Skim

Although it’s not always practical, matching books to our location and circumstances can be powerful. Books will have a greater resonance as they become part of an experience rather than just supplementing it.When choosing books, take a look at your own situation and decide on genres or authors that might help you overcome any current challenges or give you a fresh perspective. Whatever your state of affairs, someone has been in the same place. Someone has felt the same feelings and thought the same thoughts and written about it.

5. Match The Book To Your Environment

Now that you’re actively reading, you’re engaging on a deeper level with the book. You are making connections to your own life, seeing new opportunities and possibilities. The next step is making sure you remember what’s important. Even the most diligent of us get caught up in the busyness of life, and we thus lose those still-fragile connections we make while reading. But we can help with that.You’ll remember more of what you read if you do the following five things while you’re reading.

Remembering what you read 

Making notes is an important foundation for reflecting and integrating what you read into your mind.<a href="https://fs.blog/2013/11/taking-notes-while-reading/">The best technique for notetaking </a>is whichever one works for you and is easy to stick to. While there are hundreds of systems on the internet, you need to take one of them and adapt it until you have your own system. Some people prefer to record notes on index cards or in a commonplace book; others prefer a digital system. Notes are especially useful if you write on a regular basis, although everyone (not just writers) can benefit from making them.

1. Take Notes

Decide that for the time you will be reading, you will focus on the book and nothing else. No quick Twitter checks. No emails. No cell phone. No TV. No staring into midair. Understanding and absorbing a book requires deep focus, especially if the subject matter is dense or complex.If you’re struggling to stay focused on a particularly difficult or lengthy book, decide to read a mere 25 pages of it a day. It takes only a few minutes to nibble away at a challenging text. Completing a long book in this manner might take months, but at least you will have read it without getting overwhelmed .

2. Stay Focused

Most of us were taught as children to treat books as something sacred—no folding the page corners, and no writing in the margins, ever. However, if you want to remember what you read and you have the means to do so, forget about keeping books pristine.Go crazy with marginalia. The more you write, the more active your mind will be while reading. If you can’t mark up the book, do it on paper and note the page numbers.Jot down connections and tangential thoughts, underline key passages, and make a habit of building a dialogue with the author(s).

3. Mark Up The Book

Books do not exist in a vacuum. Every concept or fact can be linked to countless others. Making an effort to form our own links is a fruitful way to better remember what we read.Building vivid mental pictures is one of the most effective techniques for remembering anything, not least what we read. When you come across an important passage or concept, pause and visualize it. Make the picture as salient and distinctive as possible by connecting it to other ideas already in your brain.

4. Make Mental Links

Another way of building links is to hang everything on a latticework of mental models. Having a framework of deliberately constructed concepts enables us to better understand and synthesize books by allowing us to make connections to what we already know. Knowledge sticks in our memories easier if it attaches to something we already understand.

Make Mental Links

When it comes to reading, you don’t need to finish what you start. As a general rule, people who love reading never, ever finish a crappy book.As Arthur Schopenhauer once wrote, “One can never read too little of bad, or too much of good books: bad books are intellectual poison; they destroy the mind.” Life is much too short to finish a bad book. You need to be ruthless and heartless. Don’t let sunk costs guilt you into wasting your time.

5. Quit Books

Author and librarian Nancy Pearl advocates the “Rule of 50.” This entails reading the first 50 pages of a book and then deciding if it is worth finishing. The Rule of 50 has an interesting feature: once you are over the age of 50, subtract your age from 100 and read that many pages. Pearl writes:“When you are 51 years of age or older, subtract your age from 100, and the resulting number (which, of course, gets smaller every year) is the number of pages you should read before you can guiltlessly give up on a book. When you turn 100, you are authorized to judge a book by its cover.”

The Rule Of 50

So you’ve finished the book. Now what? How can you use what you have learned? Don’t just go away with a vague sense of “Oh yeah, I should totally do what that author says.” Take the time to make a plan and decide how to implement key lessons from the book.

Now What?

Reading alone is not enough. We have to contextualize the knowledge. When does it work? When doesn’t it work? Where can I apply it? What are the key variables? The list goes on. If you can take something you’ve read and apply it immediately, it will reinforce the learning and add context and meaning.

1. Apply What You’ve Learned

Another way to reinforce the learning is to apply the Feynman technique, named after the Nobel Prize-winning physicist Richard Feynman. You can think of it as an algorithm for guaranteed learning. There are 4 simple steps: choose a concept, teach it to someone unfamiliar with the subject, identify gaps in your understanding and go back to the source material, and review and simplify.

The Feynman Technique

There are endless ways of organizing your notes—by book, by author, by topic, by the time of reading. It doesn’t matter which system you use as long as you will be able to find the notes in the future.Having a catalogue of everything you learn from reading creates a priceless resource that can be consulted whenever you need an idea, want inspiration, or want to confirm a thought. Over the years, you will build up a bank of wisdom to refer to in times of crisis, uncertainty, or need. It is hard to convey quite how valuable this can prove to be.Schedule time to read and review these notes.

2. Make Your Notes Searchable

“Read a lot. Expect something big, something exalting or deepening from a book. No book is worth reading that isn’t worth rereading.” —Susan SontagSkim a lot of books. Read a few. Immediately re-read the best ones twice. While rereading can seem like a waste of time because there are so many other books to read, this is a misunderstanding of the learning process. The best time to start rereading a great book is right after finishing. The goal is not to read as many books as possible. The goal is to gain as much wisdom as you can.Happy reading!

3. Reread (if you want to)

What you read can give you access to untold knowledge. But how you read changes the trajectory of your life.

The benefits of reading are negated if you forget remember what you read. This article discusses a tested system to increase retention. Learn how to use active reading to remember more from books.

writing

Reading & Writing

education

Learning & Education

problemsolving

Problem Solving

How to Remember What You Read

Knowing that what you do cannot change who you are promotes freedom in how you want to live, freedom not just from others, but also from <a href="https://tinybuddha.com/blog/how-lowering-our-expectations-helps-us-do-what-we-really-want-to-do/">expectations </a>and doubt. Knowing you always have worth allows yourself to connect with the people around you more deeply, empathize with them, and support their journeys through life. It is with this knowledge you can find and share true joy.

Believe In Yourself To Believe Your Worth And Be Happy.

One has to look inside more to explore one's talent and skills.

Our worth isn't based on what we accomplish or what anyone else thinks of us, and we have nothing to prove to anyone.

habits

Habits

communication

Communication

Why I Stopped Measuring My Self-Worth and Trying to Prove Myself - Tiny Buddha

<ul><li>How are you feeling about goals, plans and desires that you had this year?</li><li>Are you on track to receive and achieve them?</li></ul>

Looking Back

<ul><li>What are the desires that you thought of during that time?</li><li>How do you feel as you manifest your goals</li><li>What the actions you are taking towards those desires</li></ul>

Meditate & Introspect 

What are your limiting Beliefs and Blocks. Use the below prompts-<ul><li>Thoughts</li><li>Mental Chatter</li><li>Blocks</li><li>Negative Beliefs</li></ul>

Limiting Beliefs

<ul><li>Daily Dreaming and Devotion</li><li>Energetic Embodiment</li><li>Impress your dreams into your consciousness</li><li>Consistent Inspired Action</li><li>Trust in Timing and Unfolding : Patience</li><li>Surrender: Do your duty and then leave the things you can't control to the world</li><li>If you don't get it trust that it's not the right time now or something better is coming your way</li></ul>

Daily Manifestation Plan

It's time to get clear on your 2022 dreams, goals and desires and your plan to bring them to life! Learn how to embody the energy of your desires and become magnetic to all that you desire. This training includes: - Evaluating your current manifestation plan - A clearing meditation - Connecting with your desires manifestations - Clearing any blocks to your desires and goals - Formulating your manifestation plan Enjoy and I can't wait to hear what magic you are creating! Any questions or comments, please contact: hello@chicmoney.com.au

Understand yourself and those around you.

psychology

Psychology

It's time to get clear on your 2022 dreams, goals and desires and your plan to bring them to life!

Learn how to embody the energy of your desires and become magnetic to all that you desire.

This training includes:

- Evaluating your current manifestation plan 
- A clearing meditation 
- Connecting with your desires manifestations
- Clearing any blocks to your desires and goals
- Formulating your manifestation plan 

Enjoy and I can't wait to hear what magic you are creating! 

Any questions or comments, please contact: hello@chicmoney.com.au

Chic Money

Creating Your 2022 Manifestation Plan

<ul><li>You are going to die, but don't fear death, fear leading a life unlived.</li><li>Use the fact that you could die anytime to create a sense of urgency that will propel you forward. Love harder, work harder, be more grateful that you are alive than ever.</li><li>Don't be a waste of oxygen, potential, resources, and space. Do you want to be in your death bed and all your what ifs and unexecuted ideas be there looking at you with a disappointed face?</li><li>Seize and cherish every moment of your life. YOLO.</li></ul>

Don't Fear Death

Episode 274 - Are you afraid of dying? Let's talk about it and let me try to change your mind on why that shouldn't be your biggest fear and what should be.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Mindset Mentor - Don't Fear Death

“Sometimes what didn't work out for you really worked out for you.Read it again.”

Hard work

Learn from your failures and apply that knowledge to the next attempt. If you fail again, do the same thing over and over until you succeed.

Okay, so what you failed, accept the defeat because It doesn't mean that you will fail on the next attempt.

Realize when you've made mistakes and acknowledge those mistakes, It makes you a better person.

Failure should be accepted the moment it occurs. It's a moment in time that you receive momentum to learn from your mistakes.

Rise above your past failures, that way you keep improving.

Failing is something we all do. But how do we deal with failure? Do we take it the wrong way and beat ourselves up for failing? Or do we see it as an opportunity to learn from and allow it offer us a new perspective on why we failed and how to overcome that failure? I recommend the second one. There is no reason for you to beat yourself up if you learn to deal with failure positively. Failure should be learned from because it stimulates growth.

Failure • Quotes📜

As individuals, we struggle to be seen, to be loved, to be heard, to be confident, to be truthful, to get what we want, to get others to do what we want. The list of things we struggle for , about  and with  seem almost endless. No matter what your struggle is about – fear, anger, death, need for status and money, constant desire for love and acceptance, the pain of addiction and shame – the path to personal change <a href="https://www.positivelypositive.com/2021/04/17/the-things-i-want-to-change-about-me-anger/">begins with conscious effort </a> . Conscious effort goes beyond knowing the source of personal struggle and the knowledge of how to overcome it. Conscious effort is persistence.

Intelligent Effort To Win Over Struggle And Be Happy

Self effort with deliberate and conscious application is marked at success.

Overcoming the Struggles in My Life

If I were given 6 hours to chop a tree, I would spend the first 4 sharpening the axe

Abraham Lincoln, the greatest of all American presidents, left us a vast legacy of writings, some of which are among the most famous in our history. Lincoln was a marvelous writer—from the humblest letter to his great speeches, including his inaugural addresses, the Emancipation Proclamation, and the Gettysburg Address. His sentences were so memorably crafted that many resonate across the years. "Fourscore and seven years ago," begins the Gettysburg Address, "our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal." In 1940, the prolific author and historian Philip Van Doren Stern produced this volume as a guide to Lincoln's life through his writings. Stern's "Life of Abraham Lincoln" is a full biography of the man and includes a detailed chronology. Stern has collected all the essential texts of Lincoln's public life, from his first public address—a stump speech in New Salem, Illinois, in 1832 for an election he went on to lose—to his last piece of public writing, a pass to a congressman who was to visit the president the day after Lincoln went to Ford's Theater on April 14, 1865. Some 275 such documents are collected and placed in their historical context. Together with the "Life" and the Introduction, "Lincoln in His Writings," by noted historian Allan Nevins, they give a full and vivid picture of Abraham Lincoln.

Abraham Lincoln, the greatest of all American presidents, left us a vast legacy of writings, some of which are among the most famous in our history. Lincoln was a marvelous writer—from the humblest letter to his great speeches, including his inaugural addresses, the Emancipation Proclamation, and the Gettysburg Address. His sentences were so memorably crafted that many resonate across the years. "Fourscore and seven years ago," begins the Gettysburg Address, "our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal." In 1940, the prolific author and historian Philip Van Doren Stern produced this volume as a guide to Lincoln's life through his writings. Stern's "Life of Abraham Lincoln" is a full biography of the man and includes a detailed chronology. Stern has collected all the essential texts of Lincoln's public life, from his first public address—a stump speech in New Salem, Illinois, in 1832 for an election he went on to lose—to his last piece of public writing, a pass to a congressman who was to visit the president the day after Lincoln went to Ford's Theater on April 14, 1865. Some 275 such documents are collected and placed in their historical context. Together with the "Life" and the Introduction, "Lincoln in His Writings," by noted historian Allan Nevins, they give a full and vivid picture of Abraham Lincoln.

Abraham Lincoln

The Life and Writings of Abraham Lincoln

Find 100+ Motivation Tips & Ideas  - Curated from inspiring sources like Books, Podcasts & Articles - Genuine Insights from like-minded Users like You!