If you figure out how to maintain the perfect day of balance between physical, spiritual, emotional, financial health and also maintain your family life then please email me your secret. Better yet, if you find out the person that said that you must find balance in your life…tell me who they are. I might hunt them down and have a fun little chat!

I am not sure a balanced life every day is even remotely possible. The 365 commitment is helping me to realize that a balanced week or perhaps a balanced month is much more realistic. There are days when your commitment has to be work focused, hopefully you can have some family focused days, and some days focused on your primary goals. Occasionally you can have days focused on many things. So balance is a myth I think. Focus at appropriate times seems more realistic and obtainable.

I started this commitment with thinking that I had to put something down everyday for every thing important in my life. Now I may just have a simple but effective task that says something like, “Spend a few moments thinking about how to plan a cool weekend for the kids.” or “take a pause today and walk around the block and think about how I can help a particular person.”

Now go and enjoy some imbalance.

Guy Reams (33)
365 Member

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Share the Post:

Recent Blogs

Day 290 – Brought to Our Knees: How Fasting Changes Us

This piece explores how the immense burden of the Civil War, particularly the devastating Battle of Chancellorsville, profoundly transformed Abraham Lincoln. It highlights his call for a national day of humiliation, fasting, and prayer, and how this act, though followed by immediate disaster, preceded a dramatic shift in the war’s direction. The article concludes by reflecting on the personal transformation that sincere fasting can bring, drawing parallels to Lincoln’s own journey of humility and submission to divine will.

Read More

Day 289 – Pretend You Have an Audience

This article explores a unique learning technique: pretending to present difficult concepts to an audience. This method forces clarity and specificity, helping to distill complex ideas and identify gaps in understanding. It transforms passive study into an active process of preparing to explain, leading to a deeper grasp of the material.

Read More

Day 288 – Chosen Humility

This article explores the difference between humility forced by suffering and chosen humility. Drawing parallels to the American Civil War, the author argues that while forced humility can teach valuable lessons, choosing humility before adversity strikes is a rarer and more profound strength.

Read More

Day 287 – Get Out of the Cave

When facing a mental block, staying in the same environment can be counterproductive. This article suggests that a simple change of location, especially stepping outdoors, can provide a fresh perspective and help overcome creative or problem-solving hurdles.

Read More
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x