How often do we receive this daily message in our email or have it blown up? There are too many to count and we become numb to the message.
Here's how to get rich quick. Count your blessings. This? Don't have the blessings? Oops! Think again! Everyone can have some blessings if they look closely.
Love:
The love of your family and friends and your love of humanity. Maybe you find the word ‘love’ is an unusual word that you can use to avoid calling it ‘love’ by an event; perhaps to call for a deeper sense of wishing the best to those closest to you; and a lasting good wish for a whole good life for them. This feeling, which many call ‘love’ is the source of all other blessings.
Your profession, vocation or profession:
Or there may be days when you are afraid of the alarm clock, and you drag yourself to bed to face another day of problems that you will solve with people who try your patience is a blessing.
Most people do not even have a job, let alone a vocation or profession. Look beyond the disrespectful people and the problems and see them as an opportunity to make a difference in some way. You may not be able to change those people who are rude to you, but you can change the way you treat them. This is your chance to practice patience and tolerance and maybe these people will see this seed and plant it in them.
"Every day in every way I get better and better." This quote was made famous by French producer Emile Coue ’. This is a good quote to keep in mind when you find yourself on the road to negative thinking. Our minds are far more powerful than we are. It is truly amazing that our empty mind will catch just one wrong thought and refuse to give it up, while it may take several (or a few hundred) good thoughts to rearrange that thought, but it will happen with endurance.
So the next time you feel down and prepare to commit suicide, or get overwhelmed with debt, remember this: Get Rich! Count Your Blessings!
"There is vitality, life force, strength, speed, that translates you into action." - Martha Graham
When I opened my mouth to sing, my voice was caught in my throat. Phlegm and irritability of transient bronchial infections were still present. My voice was heavy and stiff because of a few days of coughing. And the singing process was not very pleasant. The sound that came from my body was not me. I cleared my throat a few times, but it was still difficult.
Instead of pushing, I lowered my throat and kept singing slowly, looking up and waiting for my voice to be heard. I took a deep breath, thinking of the sound coming from inside me. Gradually, the sound became smooth until I sang with a connected sound that I knew was mine.
Standing there, trying to find my voice, I began to think of the similarity between finding my singing or speaking voice and finding my figurative or figurative voice.
Physical voice flows from the connection between the breath and the vocal cords. The metaphorical word is the unique relationship between human values and perception and how they are expressed in action. When I “get my word,” I get my sense of purpose. I know what I'm about and I express myself more easily.
If I lose my voice, I can regain it in the same ways I use to regain my singing voice:
I'm not pushing. Obstacles are a sign of reducing stress, digging deeper, and reconnecting with what is important.
I breathe out loud and speak in the middle. When I speak in the middle, my literal and figurative words are powerful, clear, and simple.
I practice. Loss of voice is a sign that I stand, look, and exercise to regain it. I gradually became more and more aware of how “my voice” sounded, and I could easily find it.
As Martha Graham suggests, find the strength, vitality, and power of your voice. With practice, it will become stronger and less powerful.
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