
Day 59 – The Efficiency Paradox
In the quest for personal and professional development, we often embark on journeys of repetitive improvement, hoping to master our
The 365 Commitment is a simple formula that can improve your life. The original commitment by Guy Reams was to follow a specific formula for 365 days in a row and find out what the impact would be. You can read the daily blog or sign up for the weekly update. This blog is about motivation, inspiration and encouragement to make and keep life changing commitments.
In the quest for personal and professional development, we often embark on journeys of repetitive improvement, hoping to master our
Introduction For the past five years, I have maintained a consistent running routine, a journey that has led me to
The concept of “getting into the flow” is often romanticized in modern discourse, with many assuming it’s a state that
This weekend, I stood before a mountainous junk pile in my garage. Each item had its own story: remnants from
In the entrepreneurial journey, a unique phenomenon often lurks in the shadows of our decision-making processes. It’s a presence we’re
Harnessing the Power of Belief: Insights from Albert Bandura’s ‘Self-Efficacy: The Exercise of Control’ In a world teeming with uncertainties
Join the Weekly 365 Newsletter to gain inspiration to make and keep your commitments!
30 years ago, I drove up from the town of Pinedale, Wyoming along Lake Fremont Road. This little road that passes the Mountain Man Museum of the Rockies, heads up this small little hill side covered in high desert scrub and sage brush. What is amazing is that from the town you cannot see the wilderness, as the town center sits down in a small basin. The previous evening, I had met a family that ran an outfitters group that took teams of llama’s to carry gear into the Bridger Wilderness. As we ate dinner, I marveled at the wide
Visiting my Grandmother Leatha Reams in Colorado a few years back, I was looking through some documents when I found what appeared to be a small hand written journal. After looking through it carefully, I realized these were the notes and musings of a school teacher. Sure enough, they were some lesson plans and even one of the childhood notebooks of my Great Aunt Ramona Outcalt. The pages gave you the sense of an organized mind, with a bent toward perfectionism and a curiosity for learning new things. Ramona was the first child of John Outcalt and Florence (Flora) Johnson