The greatest achievements were at first, and for some time, dreams. – James Allen
Make time to celebrate
your accomplishments, no matter how big or small. – LeanGreenIslandGirl.com
Last week, the author honored the 79th
anniversary of D-Day. That date is also an important date for the author because
four years ago last Tuesday the author had her interview for her current
job. As she was getting ready to go to
the interview, she watched the 75th anniversary ceremony and remembered
how moving it was.
As the author was remembering June 6,
2019, she started thinking about everything that has happened in the last four
years. Additionally, she wrote a bio for
a new volunteer opportunity, and she reflected on the many accomplishments she
has had over her life and how people have had an impact on her. Through this, the author was encouraged to
keep pushing forward with her purpose, dreams, and goals.
Recently, the author heard a motivational
speaker discuss that we need to remind ourselves of our successes and encourage
ourselves. This may sound a little
strange, but it worked wonders for the author.
As the last four months have been challenging, writing her bio reminded
her that she has been through many challenging times and has overcome and
flourished and can do it again.
Terri Savelle Foy recommends creating an
achievement board, which is like a vision board. The achievement board will have pictures of accomplishments
to keep the reader encouraged.
ACTION: Take
time to remember your successes and how much you have accomplished over the
years. Create an achievement board or
something to reflect on those accomplishments.
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