I'm doing 17 things
As a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (http://www.mormon.org/), I believe in the eternal significance of family and the essential role it plays in God’s plan. I am determined to follow His plan and start my own family one day. I know that a good family makes all the difference in the life of a person as well as the welfare of our society, and I plan to be a part of that.
shk1's Life List
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1. find a career
278 people -
2. make the world a better place
812 people -
3. have a family
1 entry1,557 people -
4. Learn to play a musical instrument
717 people -
5. learn to sing
2,865 people -
6. overcome fear
58 people -
7. keep the commandments
1 person -
8. reach my potential
1 entry42 people -
9. Become Financially Independent
6,298 people -
10. learn how to cook
1,691 people -
11. get a 4.0 in college
35 people -
12. learn physics
137 people -
13. learn chemistry
76 people -
14. be physically fit
234 people -
15. Keep a journal
3,566 people -
16. Learn economics
1 cheer21 people -
17. drink more water
20,324 people
How I did it
It made me
myself again! 
How I did it: One day I realized that I was pretty overweight, and I was kind of tired of it. I weighed 208 lbs. I searched on the Internet to see what I would have to do to lose weight. When I learned that it would realistically take hours of exercise to lose even one pound, I kind of gave up on the idea.However, while searching the Internet, I found an online book called "The Hacker's Diet" by John Walker, the creator of the famous software program A… Read how I did it…
Recent entries
Reaching our potential is about not stopping or turning around on the path, and fear tempts all of us to do just that. Like Dr. Harris writes, we must recognize that obstacle and refuse to let it overtake it.
“Most people never fulfill their human promise and potential because they remain perpetually helpless children overwhelmed by a sense of inferiority. The feeling of being okay does not imply that the person has risen above all his faults and emotional problems. It merely implies that he refuses to be paralyzed by them.”
— Dr. Thomas Harris
