What are you looking forward to? What is the event, destination, person, or feeling that occupies that little place in your mind that when you think about it, the corner of your mouth hints of a tiny smile. The gleam in your eye takes your imagination to that particular thing in some future time or place and transforms the present into an acceptable state, however the comfort or the situation.
From our earliest memory, we certainly have appeared onward to birthdays, trips to Disney World, favorite foods, best friends, first days of summer, shopping trips with a parent, fishing with a favorite uncle, or baking pies with an aunt. Our world was molded by these forward thoughts, and our mundane normalcy was more palatable with thoughts of what was around the corner. Just how ironic that the simplicity of childhood had any kind of necessity for such thinking. But so it went, and there it was.
As life grows up longer in the tooth, do we continue to discover this kind of longings? Do we remember what we anticipate next? Do we understand that the habits we established as children are just as important today as we live our way of life stuffed with a greater sense of complication and frustration, sometimes losing focus on just what we should really be focusing upon?
Think about what you look forward to today? It could be something in your life, or the life of a loved one. Your grandson's wedding in December, your daughter's graduation from medical school, your completion of next month's 5K run, your successful completion of physical therapy from rotator cuff surgery.
Concentrate on providing that an energy that will motivate your behavior towards your next milestone. Your next year, your next month, or your next day. At every age, we should always be looking forward to something - it makes living in the present a lot more exciting, because similar to reading a book, you have the next page to turn to.
Life should always manifest that little smile at the nook of your face when you reflect upon what you may look forward to. You owe it to yourself to maintain that childhood tradition alive and well while traveling along life's every-changing journey.
From our earliest memory, we certainly have appeared onward to birthdays, trips to Disney World, favorite foods, best friends, first days of summer, shopping trips with a parent, fishing with a favorite uncle, or baking pies with an aunt. Our world was molded by these forward thoughts, and our mundane normalcy was more palatable with thoughts of what was around the corner. Just how ironic that the simplicity of childhood had any kind of necessity for such thinking. But so it went, and there it was.
As life grows up longer in the tooth, do we continue to discover this kind of longings? Do we remember what we anticipate next? Do we understand that the habits we established as children are just as important today as we live our way of life stuffed with a greater sense of complication and frustration, sometimes losing focus on just what we should really be focusing upon?
Think about what you look forward to today? It could be something in your life, or the life of a loved one. Your grandson's wedding in December, your daughter's graduation from medical school, your completion of next month's 5K run, your successful completion of physical therapy from rotator cuff surgery.
Concentrate on providing that an energy that will motivate your behavior towards your next milestone. Your next year, your next month, or your next day. At every age, we should always be looking forward to something - it makes living in the present a lot more exciting, because similar to reading a book, you have the next page to turn to.
Life should always manifest that little smile at the nook of your face when you reflect upon what you may look forward to. You owe it to yourself to maintain that childhood tradition alive and well while traveling along life's every-changing journey.
About the Author:
Want to find out more about keyword #1, then visit Heidi Scott & Heidi Shimberg are Serial Entrepreneurs who are actively studying businesses and opportunities in the online and offline marketplace. Team building and community support are their primary passion; they work closely with their partners to find the true potential in each member. Get to know more about Scott and Heidi
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