Disney Employee Engagement Speaker
Five daily blogs about life's 5 big choices on five different sites.
(photo: Top, one snowball in hand. Bottom, a pile of snowballs on the couch.)
The youngest of the nine got continuous exercise. The other eight got a tiny bit during the five-minute snow ball fight.
The ability to exercise our body is a wealth many neglect to cash in on.
Turn our observations into inspiration?
Inner voice: What? Because it’s really difficult you’re not even going to try? And you call yourself a leader?
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(photo: Walt Disney World Christmas display in Town Square, 2014.)
We shouldn’t be surprised at the eventual outcome of our wellness efforts. Are our most important health issues to solve the long-term ones?
Outsiders would say no.
Why?
Because America’s societal trends thrive on short-term, desperate commitment to change.
It’s the American way.
The urgency addiction.
Shared with a 14-year old last night why fussing over our physical wellness is so critical.
An object in motion tends to stay in motion. It doesn’t get more obvious than that.
Doubtful?
Spend a few days in a Senior Living facility or Nursing home.
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(photo: A rare Family photo: December 28, 2014)
Getting old and thinking old are choices.
The mental thinking part is the biggest and most important choice.
The physical, chronological aging part isn’t a conscious choice. It just happens.
Thinking is a choice we put on auto pilot. The default. The treadmill of life.
What if this was not true?
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(photo: Lifted from a friend’s Facebook update.)
Everything is impossible until the first person does it.
To think we could be more fit at 55 than, well, almost anyone, is sick.
Impossible is, well, all in our head.
Being an example for what is possible seems legit.
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(photo: Four boxes equal the balance of the four season. It takes all four to make it work.)
Do you believe radiant work life balance is impossible?
Easiest way to feel like a lottery winner?
Spend your life getting to a place of balanced wellness.
The executive with 38 years experience in one of the world’s largest automotive companies said, “You didn’t think I had 38 years experience, did you?”
The facilitator asked, “Class of ’76?”
Big shot executive, “Yes.”
The facilitator, “Class of ’77.”
The Detroit executive didn’t think the other guy had that much experience either.
We often don’t realize what’s possible in life until we see it face to face.
The astonished executive now has an opportunity to raise his bar.
At 56, the 38-year executive looked good, yet his radiant light was dim.
Raising the bar means radiating your spirit, not just your clothes and hairstyle.
And our spiritual radiance is enhanced when our physical wellness is vibrant.
We have to be decently organized in order to maintain physical wellness.
Etc, etc.
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