Sunday, January 25, 2009

Column A - Make Good on Your Promises

"The world is divided into two classes of people: the few people who make good on their promises (even if they don't promise as much), and the many who don't. Get in Column A and stay there. You'll be very valuable wherever you are." - Robert Townsend

Hello everyone, and I'm just stopping in to share the above quote which resonated with me. I am intending to totally live my life in Column A, as described above.

Recently I made a promise to myself to take steps each day to do a few things. One is to get a day job to bolster and steady my financial environment. There are a couple others which I am quietly taking steps on, and will likely share eventually.

A song by Casting Crowns - "Slow Fade" from the album "The Altar And The Door". I suggest this song be listened to from a quiet, favorite place. Many important good intentions, promises and values can slowly fade away if the focus is not on the main event at all times. The chief main event for me is LOVE. If I am not loving God, or if I am not honoring myself and all those around me with Love, then I'm slowing fading from where I want to be.

Thus a sabbatical has been created. I am re-evaluating all my environments and taking steps to restore resources and create support systems for each.

You messages of support are very much appreciated. May I suggest you take time while you can to review some previous posts, and perhaps a new one will resonate with you. There is much to support your journey on this blog, and it is yours to use.

As always, if you have questions, or want to communicate simply send an email.

Love to you all - Namaste

Thursday, January 8, 2009

SABBATICAL

"Most of our faults are more pardonable than the means we use to conceal them." by
Franois duc dela Rochefoucauld

What does this mean to you? Have you lied to cover up an, oops, perhaps? Or, possibly been grumpy when someone commented and noticed something you would have rather forgotten about?

These are the kinds of actions I believe this quote is about.

And, with that said, I would like to announce I'm taking a blogging sabbatical. I'm not sure how long it will last. Yet, recently I have observed a discomfort when I sat down to blog. That is a totally new feeling. It is not actually a fault; however, I believe in telling the truth with love as the bible suggests.

I am having a challenge with my writing focus, as there are so many steps to take as I pursue a day job to receive a steady income.

Please know that you have enriched my life with your many comments, and from all around the globe.

Not gone forever, I am simply working on a few other projects. My best wishes to you all for a prosperous, successful, joyous New Year.

You can continue to post comments, or if you have specific questions or want to communicate - my email address is itsyourlifenet@yahoo.com.

Namaste



François VI, duc de La Rochefoucauld, prince de Marcillac (September 15, 1613March 17, 1680), was a noted French author of maxims and memoirs, as well as an example of the accomplished 17th-century nobleman. He was born in Paris in the Rue des Petits Champs, at a time when the royal court oscillated between aiding the nobility and threatening it. Until 1650, he bore the title of prince de Marcillac.