Googled

Hello all,

"Googled" 

This I hope is more of a reminder than anything else. When people are looking for information these days more than likely they are turning to Google to begin the search.  Which leads to if people are looking for information on you they are going to Google, so you are being "Googled". I would suggest we need to Google ourselves every six months or so to see how we are viewed by the public. Your profiles could and should appear on Linkedin, Facebook, Remax International, Zillow, Twitter, Activerain... Make sure what they find is flattering, information is updated and the picture of you doing something you should not be doing does not appear (insert your own thought here). The most important thing is to be found, if someone searches for you and it comes up blank they will probably move right past you.  

Enjoy the coffee,

Joe     

 INSPIRATION FOR TODAY:

 

"Any idiot can face a crisis - it's day to day living that wears you out." 

 

~ Anton Chekhov 

 

IMPROVING THE DAILY GRIND! 

 

Conventional Wisdom tells us that life’s most traumatic moments provide opportunity for personal growth and discovery. More often, however, it’s the mundane, everyday trials and tribulations that really push us to discover the scope of both our achievements and our patience. 

 

We undervalue our daily functions, simply because we do them on such a regular basis. But consistently performing those “menial” jobs, and consistently performing them well, is the real gauge of accomplishment. 

 

Just trying to prevent boredom is a real challenge. You have to be careful not to neglect the “small stuff” as you look ahead to bigger and more exciting things. You needn’t be in “crisis mode” all the time, but do be aware that even your most routine responsibilities are critically important. That’s why you have to do them so often! 

 

If you’re becoming bored by your “day to day living,” then you need to “change things up.” You insult yourself with boredom – you have it within you to educate and entertain yourself, to fill your time with activities that develop your mind or your body. 

 

This is why so many people actually fear retirement. They fear they’ll have nothing to do. They’ve spent so long on “autopilot” that they have trouble imagining new routines. But there’s always volunteerism, continuing education, recreational activities and hobbies, second careers, and more. 

 

If your autopilot has taken command, imagine what you would suddenly try to do if you discovered you had one year to live. "The amount of satisfaction you get from life depends largely on your own ingenuity, self-sufficiency, and resourcefulness. People who wait around for life to supply their satisfaction usually find boredom instead." Those words from Dr. William Menninger show it’s only you who is responsible for your satisfaction. What will you do today to improve tomorrow?