Living in Gratitude: The Power of Intentionality
Studies have proven that happy, successful individuals have a set routine and habits that keep them focused. One of these practices is taking time each morning to set a daily intention.
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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /var/www/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Carol Adamski, M.A.; a warm, funny, insightful, powerful leader dedicated to helping others make positive, effective change in their lives. Carol has led various workshops—nationally and internationally—on leadership, personal empowerment, communications, and relationships. With 20 years experience as a life and professional coach, she has demonstrated strength, compassion, and the ability to listen deeply and ask just the right questions.
Studies have proven that happy, successful individuals have a set routine and habits that keep them focused. One of these practices is taking time each morning to set a daily intention.
Every person has value yet we seek validation from others to prove that we have worth.
When it comes to relationships, be it friends, coworkers, parents and children, siblings, life partners/spouses, and even the relationship with yourself, one ‘stock’ you should invest heavily in is appreciation. There truly is no such thing as expressing too much gratitude for the essential people in your life.
“Let go of your attachment to being right, and suddenly your mind is more open.” – Ralph Marston As humans, we like to feel that the ideas, beliefs, and opinions we hold are correct – and those opposing views of others are wrong. We can often find the error in the ideas other people hold […]
In most relationships – even modern, progressive ones – one person typically spends more time doing most of the thinking work or what’s known as carrying the mental load.
What it means to live a grateful life and how to develop a daily practice of grateful living.
The benefits of having a healthy self-perception includes feeling confident, competent, and valuable.
Many of us believe we are rested when we’ve gotten a good night’s sleep — but there are other types of rest we need and are desperately lacking.
Recently, I was interviewed about the power of gratitude by Dr. Robyn Benson on Younger: The A.R.T. and Science of Youthful Aging podcast.
Compassion for ourselves and others is powerful. It sets aside judgment and extends acceptance, empathy, and embraces the humanity of others.