Timothy




I'm doing 34 things
 

Timothy's Life List

  1. 1. Volunteer
    8 entries . 55 cheers
    4,890 people
  2. 2. self-actualize
    4 team members . 9 entries . 25 cheers
    85 people
  3. 3. exercise regularly
    8 entries . 12 cheers
    10,559 people
  4. 4. be more generous
    4 entries . 24 cheers
    152 people
  5. 5. live simply
    5 entries . 32 cheers
    3,260 people
  6. 6. lose weight
    10 entries . 15 cheers
    36,393 people
  7. 7. Become Financially Independent
    7 entries . 21 cheers
    5,433 people
  8. 8. encourage other people
    2 entries . 26 cheers
    68 people
  9. 9. Lead a balanced life
    4 entries . 12 cheers
    41 people
  10. 10. Write more thank you notes
    2 entries . 18 cheers
    456 people
  11. 11. Be a better blogger
    8 entries . 11 cheers
    1,459 people
  12. 12. get rid of all my clutter
    2 team members . 1 entry . 15 cheers
    1,142 people
  13. 13. Take Better Pictures
    4 entries . 7 cheers
    492 people
  14. 14. Write Humor
    4 entries . 11 cheers
    2 people
  15. 15. Win the Nobel Peace Prize
    2 entries . 8 cheers
    52 people
  16. 16. Take responsibility in my neighborhood
    1 entry . 11 cheers
    2 people
  17. 17. Take responsibility Globally
    9 cheers
    1 person
  18. 18. Develop a new economic model for myself
    4 entries . 7 cheers
    5 people
  19. 19. Become fully self-expressed
    1 entry . 11 cheers
    2 people
  20. 20. live passionately
    4 entries . 23 cheers
    5,600 people
  21. 21. Accept myself, others, and what life has given me
    1 entry . 11 cheers
    18 people
  22. 22. Facilitate groups for people with a Mental Disorder
    5 entries . 12 cheers
    3 people
  23. 23. remodel my bathroom
    6 cheers
    145 people
  24. 24. Keep a log of my ideas
    1 entry . 16 cheers
    7 people
  25. 25. write a book
    2 entries . 6 cheers
    26,119 people
  26. 26. Record an album
    1 entry . 5 cheers
    1,175 people
  27. 27. find interesting minds
    3 entries . 11 cheers
    14 people
  28. 28. be more spiritual
    2 entries . 10 cheers
    960 people
  29. 29. Comment on 43things
    4 entries . 2 cheers
    4 people
  30. 30. Make love to my wife more often
    2 entries . 22 cheers
    15 people
  31. 31. Make new friends
    20 team members . 1 entry . 11 cheers
    12,789 people
  32. 32. Join the St. Louis Symphony Chorus to perform the "Messiah"
    6 entries . 10 cheers
    2 people
  33. 33. Share my 'music knowledge' with other 'music geeks' as myself
    8 cheers
    99 people
  34. 34. Take more pictures
    6 entries . 6 cheers
    14,327 people

How I did it
How to replace the windows on our house
It took me
700 days
It made me
safe & comfortable


Recent entries
replace the windows on our house (read all 3 entries…)
ALL windows replaced. 4 months ago

Both the upstairs and downstairs windows have been replaced with very insulated double-pane vinyl windows. In addition, we replaced all the windows in our basement with clear glass block windows which let in more light and are more secure. We used Champion windows, and were more than pleased with the results. Our electric bills went from $600 in 2007 to $450 in 2008. And the new windows are easy to clean (not that I’m much of a cleaner). They also insulate sound much better.
Very happy to have completed this one.



Facilitate groups for people with a Mental Disorder (read all 5 entries…)
Procovery - 14 months later - Mental Health 3 years ago
I became a Procovery facilitator for Procovery:http://www.procovery.com for 14 months now. It’s the best facilitated peer circle format I’ve yet seen. It works for circles that include:
  • - other facilitators
  • - health care providers
  • - family members and support people
  • - People with any mental disorer
    In fact, the process, which is quite defined, can be used with any group of people who have a disease or disorder from which they cannot “recover”. . .that is, go back to their former state of being.
    Procovery is forward looking. . you accept the present, that the past is behind you, and move forward towards hope, satisfaction, and fullfillment. In addition to mental illness, the Procovery model can be used with
  • - people with Diabetes
  • - people who have the illness of Alcoholism
  • - people who are Homeless.
    and so forth.
    I have started two groups so far, one in a Residential Care Facility (RCF) for people who happen to be mentally disordered. The other one is in my home. I’m committed to starting at least 2 more groups or circles before the end of July. One at my church, where they have several programs for the homeless, and one in a church or facility nearby, so that healthcare providers can refer people who are comming out of hospital or residential facilities can have a place to continue their Procovery
    I also have a BLOG that I contribute to 3-5 times a week related to hope, support, and inspiration for people who are PROCOVERING.
    “Procovery – and Friends” http://www.shcrt.blogspot.com

So CHEER me . . . I am DOING it!!!!



Become Financially Independent (read all 7 entries…)
Three simple things you can do to save a BUNCH of money $$$$$ 3 years ago

With your budget, there are only two variables: inflow and outflow. If you spend more than your income, it’s called poverty or possibly bankruptcy.
There are several ways to help get to a positive cash flow – Increase your income, and/or decrease your expenses.

Here are three things I have done for several years that save money, and help stem the spending, so I can balance my budget:

1) Cook your own breakfast. Whether you eat cereal, or eggs and hash browns, making it yourself can save TONS of money in a year.
Let’s see: 1/2 of a 3 egg omelet and a hash brown patty = ONE Quarter !! (eggs are about a dime each, I get hash browns for about 10 cents each) Time, you say? Well it takes me 10 minutes to make my own pretty good breakfast. It would probably take me just as long to drive to a fast-food restaurant and go through the drive-through. And the cost at a fast food? Well, what do YOU spend. . .$1.25, $2.00, or what? Let’s say that you spend TWO DOLLARS a day (just on weekdays). That comes to $1.75 saved for 10 minutes effort, or an hourly wage of $10.50.

Or, to put it another way, if you save $1.75 (or whatever you spend) 5 days each week, that’s $455.00 per year. Enough to buy an IPod, or a pretty good digital camera, or make one month’s rent. . .

Stay tuned for the second and third easy idea. . .



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