
Kierkegaard’s Three Ways to Live More Fully

Want more specifics on your why? Answer these questions for yourself. » What about you isn’t able to shine currently in your everyday life? » If you were given a free day every week to do whatever you wanted, how would you spend it? How about a free hour in every day? » If you weren’t currently doing what you do for work, what would you like to do
... See moreKatie Lee • The Effortless Everyday: How to design your daily life to free up time and energy for what really matters
Each person gets to decide what a fulfilling life looks like for them. A type of therapy called dialectical behaviour therapy (DBT) provides tools for determining what a Life Worth Living means for you, and setting goals to get you there.
Life Worth Living goals can guide your journey toward greater fulfi... See more
Kiki Fehling • How to Stop Living on Auto-Pilot
his guidelines are more like a fundamental code of everyday living: - know your long-range purposes - work in the service of some cause that you can respect - attempt to live and work in an environment in line with your own innate values - develop a philosophy of gratitude - reduce procrastination – it can be dangerous - use muscular activity to al
... See moreGregg Krech • The Art of Taking Action: Lessons from Japanese Psychology
Simply This: Living an Uncomplicated Life
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live the kind of life you want to be living – which in my case means calm and focused, energetic and meaningfully productive, and connected to others,
Oliver Burkeman • Meditations for Mortals: Four Weeks to Embrace Your Limitations and Make Time for What Counts
And I think the biggest mistake, the one made by a huge number of people, is to have no philosophy of life at all. These people feel their way through life by following the promptings of their evolutionary programming, by assiduously seeking out what feels good and avoiding what feels bad. By doing this, they might have a comfortable life or even a
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