How to Get Some Peace & Quiet

Written by Jim M. Allen


Continued from page 1

Do you *really* need to be contactable every minute of every day?

7. Turn off your computer

Today, we receive as much information in a single day as a person did in an entire year inrepparttar early 1900 's. A large portion of that wave of information comes from our daily contact withrepparttar 131326 computer... so turn it off. Check your email tomorrow. Give your mind a rest.

8. Get away fromrepparttar 131327 kids,repparttar 131328 pets, etc.

Ask a friend or family member to babysit/petsit for you for a day or two. (Then help them get some quiet time and returnrepparttar 131329 favor.)

9. Take a nap

We are much more sensitive torepparttar 131330 stress noise creates when we are lacking sleep. So take a nap and recharge your batteries.

10. Take a hike!

Literally. If you're going to surround yourself with noise, then surround yourself withrepparttar 131331 noise of nature. Reconnect with yourself and withrepparttar 131332 natural world around you, stroll around your favorite park or recreation area.

Jim Allen is a professional life & business coach. For more ideas, subscribe to his free bi-weekly ezine, THE BIG IDEA, by sending a blank email to: SubscribeGA@CoachJim.com


Taking a Step Back

Written by Jim M. Allen


Continued from page 1

To prevent this, you must step back and take inrepparttar entire thing.

Some times you may need to take a few steps back. And maybe even a few to one side. Or maybe you need to walk around it.

You must experiment. Move. Test your perceptions -- physical and philosophical -- until you come to an understanding of what it is that you are seeing.

Life, like art, is muchrepparttar 131324 same way.

Sometimes what we need is not to examine what we do more carefully, more exactly, but ratherrepparttar 131325 opposite. --Let us step back. See howrepparttar 131326 pieces fit. How it all mixes together.

We may find that we are much closer to creating our goals than we think.

And we just may learn that a step back is often a step forward.

Jim Allen is a professional life & business coach. For more ideas, subscribe to his free bi-weekly ezine, THE BIG IDEA, by sending a blank email to: SubscribeGA@CoachJim.com


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