Here are the experiences, products, and applications that affected me in 2022. I've done my best not to include anything from previous years, but needless to say, the things on those lists (for the most part) carry over for this year as well.
I finally understand why Rapunzel wanted freedom from her tower.
It has been nearly a month since the entire world has begun to take the global pandemic of COVID19 seriously and it's been a single week since I've been confined in my room.
I went from social distancing to isolation and the difference is staggering.
There were several ups and downs when it comes to 2019. When I first think of 2019, i think of loss, but when I reflect on all I did this year, there were also several accomplishments as well. I’ll be using my vision board as a guide for this adventure of a blog post.
On October, 30th, I made the difficult decision to put my nineteen year old cat down due to a cocktail of health issues that she had little to no chance from recovering from.
While I am glad I let her rest in peace, my heart and soul still feels the pain and loss that comes from no longer having my feline companion in my life.
I will cover a list of recommendations of experiences, products, and applications that affected my 2018 journey. These cover a broad range and spectrum of items, but I have done my best to categorize them for your leisure. I look forward to finding out what your Top 5 life-changers are.
Ever have an idea that didn't turn out the way you wanted?
Will It Fly by Pat Flynn is a book tailored towards entrepreneurs who have ideas that they want to turn into businesses. However, this book is a bit more than that. It is a way to test to see if any idea you have (whether it pertains to business, art, or anything) will really be worth your while or if you should shelve it for later.
This book walks you through from concept to execution when it comes to ideas to see if they will "fly."
This simple fact means that no matter how hard I work, and I work hard, I still haven't fulfilled the financial goals that I've been putting on my vision board year after year.
While the easy solution would be to get a raise or a higher paying job, the fact that I do not know how to properly manage my finances is still a problem. It's the reason why I have a financial advisor, it's why I opened up to my significant other who has taken the challenge of educating me. It's partially why the highly recommended book, "Rich Dad Poor Dad" caught my attention.
One of the biggest lessons I learned is to focus on investing in my 'asset' column.
