欧宝娱乐

“If you are a future donor recipient, remember: your family should be a part of your transformative journey. Both parties will experience growth as they find balance in your new life stage.”
― Gregory S. Works, Triumph: Life on the Other Side of Trials, Transplants, Transition and Transformation

“Be okay with having health-essential boundaries.”
― Gregory S. Works, Triumph: Life on the Other Side of Trials, Transplants, Transition and Transformation

“I thrive in structure. I drown in chaos.”
― Anna Kendrick, Scrappy Little Nobody

“The cactus thrives in the desert while the fern thrives in the wetland.

The fool will try to plant them in the same flowerbox.

The florist will sigh and add a wall divider and proper soil to both sides.

The grandparent will move the flowerbox halfway out of the sun.

The child will turn it around properly so that the fern is in the shade, and not the cactus.

The moral of the story?

Kids are smart.”
― Vera Nazarian, The Perpetual Calendar of Inspiration

“The tests we face in life's journey are not to reveal our weaknesses but to help us discover our inner strengths. We can only know how strong we are when we strive and thrive beyond the challenges we face.”
― Kemi Sogunle

“Clarity of mission is important for acceleration. If you have a mission, but others don鈥檛 understand or your actions contradict it, then it will be less contagious.”
― Raoul Davis Jr., Firestarters: How Innovators, Instigators, and Initiators Can Inspire You to Ignite Your Own Life

“Freedom in any moment is a product of two things: the autonomy you feel and the support for autonomy that the moment allows.”
― Raoul Davis Jr., Firestarters: How Innovators, Instigators, and Initiators Can Inspire You to Ignite Your Own Life

“Firestarters aren鈥檛 born lucky. They manufacture it.”
― Raoul Davis Jr., Firestarters: How Innovators, Instigators, and Initiators Can Inspire You to Ignite Your Own Life

“There is no such thing as a relationship without a contract. All relationships are governed by contracts, be they implied or explicit. Relationship contracts are not legal contracts, though sometimes societal expectations of relationships get worked into law (this can come into play in situations like divorce as well as the legal establishment and relinquishment of paternity).

The society in which you grew up provided you with a set of template contracts to which you implicitly agree whenever you enter a relationship, even a non-sexual one. For example, a common clause of many societal template contracts among friends involves agreeing to not sleep with a friend's recent ex. While you may never explicitly agree to not sleep with a friend's ex, your friend will absolutely feel violated if they discover that you shacked up with the person who dumped them just a week earlier.

Essentially, these social contracts tell an individual when they have 鈥減ermission鈥� to have specific emotional reactions. While this may not seem that impactful, these default standards can have a significant impact on one鈥檚 life. For example, in the above reaction, a friend who just got angry out of the blue at a member of their social group would be ostracized by others within the group while a friend who became angry while citing the 鈥渢hey slept with my ex鈥� contract violation may receive social support from the friend group and internally feel more justified in their retaliatory action. To ferret out the contractual aspects of relationships in which you currently participate, think through something a member of that relationship might do that would have you feeling justifiably violated, even though they never explicitly agreed to never take such action.

This societal system of template contracts may have worked in a culturally and technologically homogenous world without frequent travel, but within the modern world, assumed template contracts cause copious problems.”
― Simone Collins, The Pragmatist's Guide to Relationships

“Whenever we look around the world, we see smart leaders 鈥� in politics, in business, in media 鈥� making terrible decisions. What they're lacking is not IQ, but wisdom. Which is no surprise; it has never been harder to tap into our inner wisdom, because in order to do so, we have to disconnect from all our omnipresent devices 鈥� our gadgets, our screens, our social media 鈥� and reconnect with ourselves.”
― Arianna Huffington, Thrive: The Third Metric to Redefining Success and Creating a Life of Well-Being, Wisdom, and Wonder

“Life wants you to thrive in the domain of your own unique creative vision for your yourself.”
― Bryant McGill, Simple Reminders: Inspiration for Living Your Best Life

“Rest is your secret weapon. Block time for breaks, ditch desk lunches, and use tools that help you recharge smarter.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Rest isn鈥檛 about stepping back; it鈥檚 about stepping forward with energy. Build it into your day, one small habit at a time.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Your morning sets the tone鈥攕tart with gratitude, movement, and presence. Even 5 minutes can change your whole day.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Breaks aren鈥檛 wasted time鈥攖hey鈥檙e fuel. Time-block them and watch how much sharper and focused you become.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Reclaim your evenings with screen-free wind-down rituals. Journaling, music, or dim lighting鈥攊t all adds up to better rest.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Pause before you plunge into the next task. A moment of stillness resets your mind and keeps you in your flow.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Technology can boost your rest鈥攖ry mindfulness apps, sleep tools, or timers that remind you to take a breather.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Physical rest isn鈥檛 just about sleep鈥攊t鈥檚 about pausing to refuel your body so you can power through life stronger and sharper.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Quiet your mental chatter to boost focus. A quick brain dump or screen-free hour can turn chaos into clarity.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Emotional rest comes from honesty. Say no when you need to, and find spaces where you can truly just be.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Step away from the grind and rediscover inspiration. A walk in nature or a creative hobby can recharge your mind in ways you never imagined.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Social rest is about balance. Spend time with people who uplift you, and don鈥檛 be afraid to step back when you need to recharge.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Thriving requires all five types of rest鈥攑hysical, mental, emotional, creative, and social. Start small, and watch your energy and focus soar.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Physical rest is non-negotiable. Sleep, stretch, or take a power nap鈥攜our body performs better when it鈥檚 recharged.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Clear your mental clutter. A quick brain dump or screen-free break can work wonders for your focus.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Give yourself space to feel. Emotional rest means dropping the mask and saying no when you need to.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“Creativity thrives on inspiration, not burnout. Take a walk, pick up a new hobby, or simply soak in beauty.”
― Felecia Etienne, Overcoming Mediocrity: Limitless Women

“As long as you are alive, live a purpose-driven life, keep your dream alive, and focus on things that help you thrive.”
― Gift Gugu Mona, Exploring the Explosive Power of Big Dreams

“It will help you to not resent it when another thrives, but to welcome it and be glad for them. Another鈥檚 gifts might be just what we need to unlock our own.”
― James Norbury, The Dog Who Followed the Moon: An Inspirational Story with Meditations on Life, Experience the Power of Love and Sacrifice