
A nice quote to support Kirk Weisler yesterday’s Thought for the Day about how “Breakdowns can lead to Breakthroughs” Face your deficiencies and acknowledge them; but do not let them master you. Let them teach you patience, sweetness, insight. – Helen Keller (1880-1968) American Writer
- Daniel Burns Says:
May 23rd, 2012 at 11:06 pm The first lesson in “Leadership and Self Deception” essentially surmises that we all have ‘a problem’, the biggest of which is that we don’t realize we have a problem or problems built up over years of self-deception and missing key chances to act in the right way in situations. So getting there (knowing we have a problem and seeing it) first is the only way to move forward. I see this lesson in a breakdown as linked with such a truth… where are the problems I actually have and can’t see and how can I breakdown and break them down to move forward.DanielKirk says…”I’m Speaking at an event in Sao Paulo Brazil this week and am staying in the heart of a seemingly bustling and busy city. I took a long walk yesterday … wondering, wandering and watching. The thought that kept coming to me was that “having a busy life” doesn’t equate to “having a meaningful life”. To fill our lives with appointments, tasks and projects is an easy thing to do… to fill our lives with meaning, with learning and with serving others is a needful thing to do. We need growth and service to keep our batteries charged and our brains exercised and our spirit engaged. (ramblings from Brazil… too much world, too little time)”Make it a great and meaningful day! You are the best person for this job!