Dream Bigger, Act Tinier

Just wanted to share with you something that was shared with me:

*****

Whenever you think that your needs are not met, you’re telling the story of a future. – Byron Katie

Because the present moment meets all needs; it’s only the future that does not.

That’s why my friend Rich Litvin always reminds us to dream big… dream as big as you can, but then take the smallest step possible toward that dream.

And take it now. That smallest possible step is one you can take right now.

Thanks to Steve Chandler and his great e-mails!

Similar Posts

  • Is THIS Getting In Your Way?

    It’s the people around us who shape us and our behavior. Ask the BIG question: “What do you want to achieve in life?” And then think, “Are the people I’m hanging around helping me achieve this?” – Craig Ballantyne This is one of the most difficult things to ask yourself. Humans are social creatures and…

  • Be Willing To Make Mistakes

    If you’re not making mistakes, you’re not trying hard enough. – Vince Lombardi If you’re not making mistakes: you’re playing it safe; you’re playing small; you’re not using all your talents and abilities; you’re wasting the gift that is your life; you’re living in a way that you’ll feel guilty about later; you’re . ….

  • Words Create Worlds

    I have long held humans are meaning-seeking and meaning-creating creatures. Language is our primary tool of meaning creation and transmission. The words we use create our lives, both individually and organizationally. If you work in an organization (of any sort, or size) the words that are chosen, and repeated, make a huge difference. Take a…

  • The Future Isn’t Over

    This week’s external resource is an inspirational video, an excellent reminder that with uncertainty comes opportunity and from challenge comes growth. What we focus on matters. We create our realities by the thoughts we think, and especially, the thoughts we repeat. Enjoy the video, be inspired and take action on your dreams…  

  • How Being Right Can be Wrong

    This week’s external resource isn’t what I set out to find. After checking Wharton’s Knowledge@Wharton, I went to my trusty stand-by: the HBR Blogs. But even there I didn’t find what I had initially sought: something by Umair Haque or Tony Schwartz. Instead, I found this great article by Judith Glaser. As soon as she mentioned cortisol…