Stephenie Streiff-Process

275 posts

Stephenie Streiff-Process

Stephenie Streiff-Process

@WiserThanIThink

I have lived a lot of life, and I am wiser than I think.

Katılım Kasım 2023
111 Takip Edilen42 Takipçiler
Stephenie Streiff-Process
Stephenie Streiff-Process@WiserThanIThink·
@ToddBrison It depends on what kind of meditation you are doing. When I started meditating years ago, I fell asleep almost every time. It's a tricky balancing act for me to be still yet present.
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Todd Brison
Todd Brison@ToddBrison·
Was meditating and fell asleep does that mean I did it right?
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Steve Scott
Steve Scott@scott_steve·
My beloved wife Linda passed away 7 days ago. Surgeons and Intensive Care staff battled tirelessly to save her. But the long- dormant colitis reared its head and stole her from me. My house is a bleak and empty place. It's unfair and very tough .
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Bonnie B
Bonnie B@thebonniebyrne·
There's merit in a 'burn your boats' method, so you can't retreat.. ..but you're also putting insane pressure on yourself to 'win or die'. I did burn my ships. Due to inexperience, naivety and uninformed optimism plus having a wild toddler...i didn't win on the timeline i wanted. ..I'll still win, but have needed to get some ships back in the water to battle on whilst i make inroads to win the war. And I'm much happier and more creative because of this. 'Win or die' pressure can be great in the right context. But it can hinder creative flow, deafen you to your creative muse and worst of all stop you from taking creative risks. There's no 'one size fits all' approach in life or to creative work.
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It's Only Words
It's Only Words@itsonlywords·
Sad news this morning, friends. My life partner for the last 34 years passed away this morning at 6:30 after a short battle with cancer. The world will be a less funny place without him. 12/28/59 - 4/16/24
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Jane Finn
Jane Finn@finn_jane·
Welcome Spring!
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Rob Wood
Rob Wood@MediawatchNw·
This goofy face turned 60 today. I’ve spent the past four decades caring for others but now it’s time to care for me. I’ve been looking forward to this for a long time.
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Linda Gumper
Linda Gumper@Ayrspirit2021·
There will always be criticism of what you do. Don't base your self-worth on this criticism. Self-worth is a self-love commodity that no one can touch.
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Ron Stauffer
Ron Stauffer@ronstauffer·
Sometimes I feel like I don’t know how to be the best father to my 5 kids aged 11-18. Then I see videos by Instagram influencers with one baby under the age of 4 and they show me how they’ve figured it all out and I’ve just been doing it wrong this whole time. Good to know.
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Stephenie Streiff-Process
Stephenie Streiff-Process@WiserThanIThink·
Current mood You can do everything right, give 100% effort, follow all the rules, and still fail. This doesn’t mean you should give up. -Dan Go
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Stephenie Streiff-Process
Stephenie Streiff-Process@WiserThanIThink·
Mind your own. The comparison trap is real. Keep your head down and do the next right thing.
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Stephenie Streiff-Process
Stephenie Streiff-Process@WiserThanIThink·
Choking people is easier than you think. What does this have to do with your life? I’ll tell you. A lot of things are not as hard as you think. When I started Brazilian Jui Jitsu classes I thought I would have to be the girl version of Conor McGregor. Ripped. Willing to get the crap kicked out of me. Stupid strong. Flexible. I am none of those things. I made assumptions about a sport I knew nothing about without ever researching it or trying it. I believed with every ounce of my being I could never practice Brazilian Jui Jitsu. Then I signed up for classes and stepped on the mat anyway. If there is a new skill you want to know how to do, check yourself. Are you assuming it’s too hard or complicated? Do you think you don’t have the strength or mental flexibility? Have you researched it or tried it? Stop making assumptions about what you are capable of. In three months I have learned some superhero level techniques that could save my life someday. I only need 10-15 seconds to render someone unconscious. I NEVER thought for a minute before I stepped on the mat that I was capable of anything close to that. Give it a shot whatever it is you want to achieve. It may be far easier than know. I can do that! ⬇️
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Tim Denning
Tim Denning@Tim_Denning·
Do these 6 things after 6 PM and your life will get 1% better each day: Most people come home and piss the rest of the day up against the wall. What’s easy to forget is that after 6 PM, we are in our golden hours. It’s the one time of the day when we can switch off and escape the phone. If you’re smart about it, after 6 PM can become one of the greatest periods of your life. Try these ideas. 1. Work on one thing the world wants you to forget Jann Mardenborough pissed off his dad. After 6 PM he got addicted to a PlayStation game called “Gran Turismo.” For those who don’t know the game, it’s a life-like car racing simulator. You get inside the cars you could never afford and race on tracks that are closed to the public. Jann’s dad didn’t want his son to play video games. But Jann was obsessed. Each day he’d play. Then one day he came across a Gran Turismo competition. The winner got prize money and, even better, the chance to race a real car in a big-name competition. It wasn’t the day of racing that appealed to him. What he saw was the chance to go from being a gamer to a real race driver. Jann became obsessed because he could see the one opportunity his dad and the world wanted him to forget. He wasn’t going to miss out. He used the dark hours to practice like crazy, and entered the race. He won and it led him to the dream racing car driver career he’d always wanted. ---- Each of us is like Jann. We have hopes and dreams. We have a goal outside of our jobs that we seek to achieve but don’t know how. Or we haven’t spent enough hours on it to reach mastery. One of the smartest things you can do after 6 PM is work on your side hustle. Work on the thing you’d rather be doing while at your job. Make some progress. Even if you only work on it from 6 PM-7 PM you’re still making progress. In a year you will have racked up hundreds of hours and be further ahead than the dreamer. Or the procrastinator who just reads more books or does more Harvard courses waiting to be ready to start. 2. Write something, anything I spoke to a young woman yesterday. She wrote a book. After talking to me she realized that without an audience no one would read it. She was about to burn that damn book. But then she had an aha moment. Selling the book may be useless, but what writing the book did was get out all of the ideas in her brain and put them somewhere. It forced her to think. Even better, it helped her join the dots between all the ideas and stories in her life. The point is this: everyone should be writing every day. Writing is how you experience some small level of creativity. This is crucial in a world where the average job contains zero creativity. I recommend whatever you write is published in public, that way, others can benefit from what you’re learning. Writing is secret networking. The people you meet eventually help you build your empire. 3. Spend time with these pain in the ass strangers Modern life helps train us to live in the metaverse. So many people work late. And they miss the most important meal of the day, dinner, and don’t see their families. Or if they are at home for dinner they’re stuck on a work Zoom call or zoned out looking at their phone at the dinner table instead of the faces of their loved ones. I’ll point the bazooka at myself first. “I’m guilty your honor.” I’ve slowly changed. No phones at the dinner table. Now, how does looking at your family help your goals? Well, we need reasons to take action, risk it all, and be uncomfortable. Seeing your family after 6 PM reminds you of why you do what you do. That daily realization bleeds into everything you do. 4. Put the donuts away I used to binge on 7-Eleven treats after 7 PM the way a fat kid loves to each chocolate cake and drink slurpees. I put on loads of weight and would go to bed with a carb hangover. By accident, I read a book on how to be healthier. It taught me to stop eating after dinner — that way I don’t go to bed with a full stomach. The benefit is that your body gets to fast for longer without food, so when you wake up your mind AND stomach have had a rest. I find I wake up with more energy if I’ve prolonged my evening fast. Takeaway: no healthy food enters our stomachs after dinner. 5. Join the hallelujah chorus and sing kumbaya My grandma is probably rolling in her grave right now. I didn’t join the church and marry a good virgin girl like she’d hoped. All those Sundays spent with her at church made me immune to any kind of god. I did become a little spiritual in the Allan Watts sense, though. What I did get from all her bible bashings was a gratitude practice. She taught me to be thankful for what I DO have so I don’t become an ungrateful little son of a gun. That has stuck with me. Before bed each night I tell my wife one thing I’m grateful she has done. And I try to think of simple things I’m grateful for, like owning my own home. There are too many entitled folks who think the world owes them endless free paychecks. Instead… Write down three things you’re grateful for before bed each night. 6. Start tomorrow, tonight Let’s finish here. I always used to wake up in a sweat. I’d have to try and remember what I needed to do that day and what was most important. Half the time human evolution and ice cream would get in the way. A few years back I started planning my tomorrows at night. Now I review my calendar for the following day before bed so I’m clear what time I need to wake up. I also review the evil to-do list. I try to obsessively cut items off my to-do list. Then once I have the final must-have items I try to prioritize one thing, yes one thing, to do the next day. I make it so if all I do is achieve that one goal for the day, and nothing else, then the whole day feels like a win. Plan tomorrow so you can waste less time trying to figure out what must be done. That hack alone will help you become 1% better each day. After 6 PM is when greatness happens.
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Jorge Giraldo
Jorge Giraldo@jorgir·
Master these 3 essential leadership tactics to reduce your workload and avoid burnout: 1. Prioritizing 2. Delegating 3. Setting boundaries Easy to say, but hard to do. Why? They all involve having difficult conversations with other people.
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