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By uskatpayday loans
By Danielle, on August 20th, 2008 
Part of Defining Someday involves overcoming challenges and obstacles – and acknowledging that the pursuit of your best life and your personal goals is not going to be seamless. It would be great if we could all just focus solely on pursuing our goals, but life isn’t like that.
The personal journey of goal achievement seems less important when people get sick, relationships falter, and our loved ones die.
At some point, we will all have to have some tools in our kit other than motivation, inspiration, . . .
→ Continue Reading: How to Write a Condolence Letter
. . .
→ Continue Reading: How to Write a Condolence Letter
By Danielle, on July 11th, 2008 Wednesday of this week was one of my favorite days of the year; it was my husband, Frank‘s birthday. I’m not much for my birthday or commercial and religious holidays, but I do love Frank’s birthday because it is a day when I get to show him how much he means to me by going crazy and planning a whole day full of surprises. More on that later.
In brief, the best part of his birthday this year was when he asked his parents,
“Do you have any advice for me on my birthday?” and they responded with . . .
→ Continue Reading: “Any Advice for Me on My Birthday?”
. . .
→ Continue Reading: “Any Advice for Me on My Birthday?”
By Danielle, on June 15th, 2008 Happy Father’s Day! When it comes to fatherly advice, I have none. Obviously. I am neither male, nor a parent. But I do have something I learned from my dad: he always says it’s better to have your children when you’re young. In other words, get on it. This article seems to agree, although the focus of the article confused me…it seems to be written for children, implying that, “For your sake, it’s better if your parents are young when they have you.”
Um…what is the point of warning someone about an event that is completely out of their . . .
→ Continue Reading: Have Your Parents Young
. . .
→ Continue Reading: Have Your Parents Young
By Danielle, on May 22nd, 2008 Instead of doing the office tango, I’d rather stay at home and write. However, working for The Company does have its advantages, namely getting to use corporate money to wine and dine clients. For some reason, charging client meals and entertainment to The Company never gets old. Before you start to think I’m a lush, let me say that the “wining and dining” budget does come with some parameters, including not getting drunk too often at business events, and of course, the expectation that I will always follow the unspoken rules of dining etiquette at business . . .
→ Continue Reading: Of Wining and Dining
. . .
→ Continue Reading: Of Wining and Dining
By Danielle, on May 15th, 2008 Somehow, I manage to get myself into an excessive pile of situations where the same two things happen every time: I’m doing something for someone else, and all the while I’m wishing I wasn’t.
Now, before you get all non-profit on me, I know it’s important to help other people. And you can’t say no to everything, or you’ll be considered a hermit. I understand. I’m not talking about a little volunteering here and a little helping-out-a-friend there. I’m talking about an extreme excess of involvement and helpfulness in other people’s events that makes me cranky, and strips . . .
→ Continue Reading: Learning How to Say "No"
. . .
→ Continue Reading: Learning How to Say "No"
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