Don’t change so people will like you; be patient, keep being your amazing self, and pretty soon the right people will love the real you.
A steady flow of distractions from other people may make us feel important, needed, or wanted, but feeling important and accomplishing importance are completely different things.
Relationships with others are good; constant streams of distraction are not. Learn when to power off your distractions. Focus on the important, not the urgent.
If you set up automatic bill payments and savings, you’ve got time and energy to focus on other good money habits.
When you can’t decide between buying two things, you can use indecision as a trigger to not buy anything.
You have light and peace inside of you. If you let it out, you can change the world around you.
Walk your path confidently and don’t expect anyone else to understand your journey, especially if they have not been exactly where you are going.
The relationships that work well are the ones that make you a better person without changing you into someone other than yourself, and allow you to outgrow the person you used to be.
“2 items out for every 1 in” rule: is the new possession you’re considering buying valuable enough for you to get rid of two of your possessions?
30-day list: add today’s date and the thing you want to buy right now. After 30 days re-evaluate the list. This stops impulse buying as the feelings tend to go after 3 days.