Run Freely (A Lesson About Courage)

Written by Gabriel Daniels


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While I was touched byrepparttar boy’s persistence, I was equally touched byrepparttar 122741 manner in which he ran. With each attempt, he looked so confident...so natural. No signs of fear, nervousness, or of being discouraged—as if he didn’t give a care aboutrepparttar 122742 world around him. His only aim was to run freely and to do it as effectively as he could. He was just being a child—just being himself—being completely inrepparttar 122743 moment. He was not looking for approval or was not worrying about whether someone was watching or not. He wasn’t concerned about being judged. He didn’t seem to be bothered byrepparttar 122744 fact that maybe someone would see him fall (as there were others inrepparttar 122745 park aside from him and his mother) and that it would be embarrassing if he did fall. No, all that mattered to him was to accomplishrepparttar 122746 task or activity at hand torepparttar 122747 best of his ability. To run...and to feelrepparttar 122748 experience of running fully and freely.

I learned a lot from that observation and experience, and have successfully brought that lesson with me in my many pursuits in life. Since then, I’ve always believed that in each of us is a little child with absolute courage. A child that hasrepparttar 122749 ability to run freely (or express himself fully and freely)—without a care for anything external—without a care for what people would say if he/she experiences a fall.

I believe that that courageous part of us, that courageous child within us all, will always be with us for as long as we live. We only need to allow it to emerge more fully. We only need to once again connect with that child within us—and give that child permission to run freely, just like that boy inrepparttar 122750 park.

Gabriel Daniels publishes Confidence & Courage Tips...To Help You Realize Your Dreams. For tips, strategies, stories, quotes, and more... to empower and inspire you to take action...so you can get what you want out of life, visit his website at: http://confidencetips.blogspot.com (For article reprint details, please check the website’s License Information section.)


Ten major causes of failure

Written by Christos Varsamis


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-Being negative. If you are negative then your whole world is negative. Your subconscious mind tells you that you can’t do it. Your subconscious mind commands your conscious self that you “really” can’t do it.

-No risk at all. If you are extremely careful and take no risks then you can’t expect to makerepparttar difference .There are many opportunities out there for you to grab. Being over cautious limits you to mediocrity and leads you to failure.

-Wrong selection of associates. This is very critical. We can not do everything ourselves. The colleagues we work with are a capital for our business. Successful and intelligent partners are one ofrepparttar 122740 keys for our own success.

- Divide you actions. This is a typical mistake. Spreading your energy and efforts on multiple causes and not concentrating on one cause. Sooner or later you will realize that you will not succeed to any of them.

- Lack of honesty. This isrepparttar 122741 master key of success. Without honesty your credibility will vanish in no time and you can not hope to expand and of course retain your business. People are not as stupid as you think. They can understandrepparttar 122742 fake, maybe not immediately but inrepparttar 122743 long turn run they will go away and spread aroundrepparttar 122744 world negative messages about you.

Christos Varsamis is the creator and publisher of the http://www.settinglifegoals.com


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