A Word Fitly Spoken ~ EpiphanyWritten by C.L. Mareydt
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An unmistakable direct clearness takes hold each time an Epiphany arrives to grace Life. Dissipating fog of yesteryears, to erasing embittered battle scars; Epiphany deftly performs it's duty. How can anything be so incomparable in it's magnitude of affect, and not be humanly manipulated? It seems to e built into mankind's existence, but not made by mankind's existence. A universal phenomena that does not depend upon mankind, but is made for mankind. for without these sparks of light dark within would be too dark indeed. brought to you by design twenty threetgy © C.L. Mareydt d23 Inspirational Books & Gifts design twenty three (d23) Online Galleries Inspirational Book Gallery Inspirational Gift Gallery Contact Author at d23

Inspirational Writer and Author. Book Gallery Includes: 'Who Do You Say I Am', 'I Am That I Am', 'Mountain Top Legacy no. 1', 'Tokens For Life', and 'The Emmaus Journal'. Visit C.L. Mareydt at design twenty three (d23) following the Links listed after the article. Thank You.
| | Breaking Goals Down To The BasicsWritten by Jeffrey Rolo
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Breaking large goals up into manageable pieces also plays a bit of a trick on mind. What would be your natural answer to following question? - Is it easier to lose 80 pounds in 10 months, or 2 pounds each week?
The thought of losing 80 pounds is horrifying… that's a lot of weight. Two pounds is much more manageable. Right? But if you break numbers down, you'll find that two pounds a week for 10 months will result in loss of 80 pounds, which is exactly same as your expansive end goal. By breaking up your large goals, you allow your mind to focus on easily achievable midpoints such as two pounds a week. At end of each week if you see that you didn't reach your goal of two pounds, you'll know something needs to be tweaked if you are to succeed with your end goal. On other hand no matter how frustrated you become with your diet, if you see that you are losing just two pounds every week you'll know that you are well on your way and as such you will remain far more motivated throughout process. No realistic goal is too great as long as you break it down to easily achievable and detailed interim goals. Copyright 2005 Goals and Motivation.com

Jeffrey Rolo is an experienced human resources manager, business owner and also the owner of Goals and Motivation.com, a website offering a free 20+ page guide on goal setting. Visit http://www.goals-and-motivation.com to view this guide as well as other articles about goals and management.
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