- learn to listen to myself and family
- become more resourceful than I had imagined
- felt empowered to manifest my intentions
- developed my keen sense of intution
- helped others become what they desire
- taught my children to utilize their resources
UkiahJewel's Life List
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1. keep losing weight
15 people -
2. unpack my house
8 people -
3. publish a local newspaper
1 cheer1 person -
4. get the house cleaned
3 entries1 person -
5. Finish My Teaching Credential
1 entry3 people -
6. be a domestic goddess
1 entry34 people -
7. write something every day
226 people -
8. Save money
14,837 people -
9. stop procrastinating
27,067 people -
10. drink more water
19,104 people -
11. catch up on my bills
9 people -
12. get a job
10,661 people -
13. clean the garage
87 people -
14. Finish Graduate School
177 people
Every thing we worry about falls into 4 catagories:
1. It’s important – I have control over it.
2. It’s important – I don’t have control over it.
3. It’s not important – I have control over it.
4. It’s not important – I don’t have control over it.
I used to worry about all these.
Now when something comes up – I decide which catagory it fits into and if it’s not in #1 then I just don’t give it any energy.
Jullie
I started with 12 wpm. I type about 65 now. I used to type much faster, but I don’t practice now. I distinctly remember the first time I didn’t have to think about where a letter was on the keyboard – it was very much like when I learned to read music or was learning to speak Spanish (which I don’t) – If you push yourself, there comes a point where your brain doesn’t have to go through each tedious step and it starts to flow.
I know it’s hard in the beginning – A)Looking at what you’re typing B)thinking about where your fingers are C)remembering where the key you want is in relation to your hands D)reaching out with the correct finger D)replacing your fingers to HOME. But very quickly (if you really practice) your brain won’t have to go A – B – C – D. You won’t think about these steps at all!
Good luck!

