Your life is, of course, everything you do, think and feel. But is also highly impacted by what everyone around you does, thinks and feels.
I've recently been re-reading one my favorite books on taking 100% responsibility for everything that happens in your life. Something I strongly believe in. And as someone who's busy with these kinds of topics on a daily basis, I surely should be applying this concept to the fullest. Right?
Whatever you’re after, building a business, raising a family, traveling the world—there are six universal needs that drive you. They are the force behind the things you do. The simple things and the crazy things.
Holidays are great. We all look forward to them, to relax and have fun. It's also a great way to have a break from our daily environment and recover from our (all too) busy lives.
Lacking resources (time, money, ..) is actually never the problem. What matters is our capacity to access resources. How creative, determined and passionate are you to find ways to get the resources that you need? That’s the real question!
The environment you're in has an enormous impact on your wellbeing and performance. We all know this on some level. Yet very few of us actually realize how powerful this is.
Brussels is a great city, but the traffic can be terrible. When I get stuck in traffic my mood drops instantly and I often start to ask myself all kinds of negative questions: "Why is this traffic so bad? Why did I not check my traffic app before? Why is this always happening when I am already late?"
When was the last time you bought something and were so impressed with the experience that you couldn’t wait to tell your friends and family about it?
Most businesses try to get away with just being average. But an average business often produces average results. It's the ones that go the extra mile and exceed customer expectations that create raving fans.
There is a story about a man who, as he was passing some elephants, suddenly stopped, confused by the fact that these huge creatures were being held by only a small rope tied to their front leg.