Happiness
Image by sir_watkyn via FlickrThe foolish man seeks happiness in the distance; the wise grows it under his feet.
Image by sir_watkyn via FlickrThe foolish man seeks happiness in the distance; the wise grows it under his feet.
Image via Wikipedia
I’m working on my Happiness Project, and you should have one, too! Everyone’s project will look different, but it’s the rare person who can’t benefit. Join in — no need to catch up, just jump in right now. Each Friday’s post will help you think about your own happiness project.
This week — read something for fun!
I’ve noticed something when I ask people what they’re reading: they often name some highly estimable, dense, serious book, and then confess that they’ve been reading it for months.
How often do you take time to reflect on the things you’re grateful for? Once a month? Once a week, at church, perhaps? Maybe you say “grace” at mealtime every day. But even prayers that do express gratefulness, such as a traditional mealtime prayer, are often expressed by rote. Growing up, my family wasn’t very religious, but when we had dinner with family or friends, we’d usually say grace. I was probably well into my teens before I understood what “blessusolordforthesethygiftswhichweareabouttoreceivefromthybounty” actually meant.
A voice once whispered into my ear: “Stop trying to be, and just be”. Since that day my life has never been the same.
— Paul Johnson, ex-business marketer
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