Imagine having a space that is soothing to come home to at the end of a busy day, being surrounded only by the things you love and being able to find what you need quickly and easily.
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Whether you work from home or use your home office to manage the business of running your home, make your office more organized and productive so you can boost your business while maintaining your well-being.
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Get unstuck and take charge of your life so you can feel good about how you spend each day.
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Overwhelmed by life’s complications? It seems we have more and more things in our lives, but less and less time to spend with them. Simplifying your life will save you time, money and energy. Try some of these ideas:
100 Ways to Uncomplicate Your Life
For every item you bring into your home, take one out. When adding a new activity to your schedule, choose one . . .
Do you feel like you’re always rushing around in a high state of anxiety? Are you usually at least 5 minutes late for appointments because you lose track of time?
You are not alone. In an effort to be more productive, many busy people try to squeeze in just one more thing before they leave – myself included. But I’ve discovered . . .
How often have you taken a picture of a breath-taking scene, only to find that the photograph just didn’t do it justice? I remember taking pictures of the Grand Canyon and being so disappointed after I got them developed (pre-digital cameras). How is it possible that something so spectacular in person can look so lackluster in print?
It’s the same with . . .
Vacations can be exhausting – with tying up loose ends and packing before you go, dealing with airport delays, and then catching up on work that has piled up once you get back. But they do wonders for us and are well worth the trouble.
I just got back from vacation recently. Many of you know that I spend little or no time on the computer when I’m on holidays . . .
There’s a dog walker in my neighborhood and every time I’m out for a walk with my dog, I see him with a different dog. (That’s how I figured out he was a dog walker!) He’s probably in his mid-forties, and must be shy because he walks with his head down and keeps to himself. Today, after months of passing each other on the street several times a week, we . . .
