Dream like you mean it.
Why wouldn’t we?
• • • • •
This website is about our WORK. To ponder today’s post about our HQ, click here.
If you want to stay on this site and read more posts from this Blog, click here.
The most remarkable workers are the ones who are irrationally passionate about being remarkable.
Being remarkable is doing the same work that others do, but in a way that is different, refreshing, and better. The better and different way is generally created by taking small risks to incrementally improve the traditional way. No one notices as it is being formed, until one day. These “changers” are called misfits, the crazy ones, the round pegs in a square hole, the dreamers.
To not perform remarkably, for them, would be trauma to their career.
• • • • •
This website is about our WORK. To ponder today’s post about our HQ, click here.
If you want to stay on this site and read more posts from this Blog, click here.
The power of sincere feedback. And i quote:
“Your joy is so pervasive in your delivery.”
A positive blind spot.
Didn’t know.
Why?
No one told me before.
It’s a hope that listeners feel it. Yet without validation, all you can do is wonder.
• • • • •
This website is about our WORK. To ponder today’s post about our HQ, click here.
If you want to stay on this site and read more posts from this Blog, click here.
Great moments are born from great opportunity.
Is this my last Christmas?
Who knows.
Do you know yours?
Christmas means nothing without Easter.
God-willing, i will see one more Easter.
• • • • •
This website is about our WORK. To ponder today’s post about our HQ, click here.
If you want to stay on this site and read more posts from this Blog, click here.
i knew one thing for sure as a newlywed – doing something unique, perhaps even unconventional, would be way more memorable than doing the stereotypical honeymoon, which by the way, there was no way i (we) could afford.
Our 17-days (there was no predetermined length before embarking on the honeymoon) of travel were paid for with the $200 cash we carried with us.
That’s some crazy math: $200 to cover 17 travel days.
PS. There was that one night, when we stayed in Victoria, British Columbia motel, where we used Cheryl’s credit card. The campground was too far away, so we splurged.
• • • • •
This website is about our WORK. To ponder today’s post about our HQ, click here.
If you want to stay on this site and read more posts from this Blog, click here.