Keep sane

Oh, how things have changed.

With many of our social interactions limited, restricted or over a data line, our world is suddenly much smaller. Modern technology in airplanes, the internet, mobile phones etc made the world a very small, fast moving space. BUT, in a flash, that all changed.

Some tips from the ever popular Craig Groeschel on how to stay sane and lead from home:

  1. Go to bed at the same time as normal - Keep a routine
  2. Set your alarm and get out of bed - Don't keep hitting snooze
  3. Shower, shave and get dressed - I promise you'll feel better
  4. Set 3 work goals - So you could feel like you got something done
  5. If you can't do much, do something that helps you grow - Don't waste your time watching too much Netflix
  6. Create a workspace - Get yourself in a mindset to work
  7. Take breaks - Like taking a walk
  8. Exercise - Sit ups, pull ups. lunges, anything
  9. Eat healthy - Stay on a normal rhythm
Some very sound advice from a man that spews leadership. And something to truly aspire to.

Be realistic, none of us LOVE change, and are mostly forced into it. By following this, you might just remain sane amid the storm.

Thanks Craig



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sitting in my coffeeshop

Often we go to a coffee shop to have a piece of cake, as well as some traditional coffee. I don't have a favourite shop, but try out as many different as possible. Friends tell us about a new shop they have discovered and then we also visit those. When we go there one of our favourite things to do is to pretend to figure out what other people are discussing. It usually turns out more or less like a soap opera, overelaborate and dramatic. We say the first thing that comes to mind. We do roleplay where my wife has a part I have a part. Normally very funny! The last time we did this I sat there thinking: What if another couple did the same with us? What would they be saying? How much drama would they build into their act, seeing as I am a little bit expressive?! The fact of the matter is that how you see other people is in all likelihood how they will see you. The perception you form about them will be reflected back to you. They will treat me as I treat them. I don't
Read more

The danger of success

There was a time in most of our lives when a simple thing like eating out was a big effort. We had to save up until we had enough money and then only go to places we can afford. To some of us this may have changed. So much so that my wife and I can dine out at least once a week. In many other areas we also do not lack anything. We are blessed and can enjoy life, although we do not consider ourselves as rich. What happens as we grow older is that we gather up more and more stuff. Our furniture increases and becomes more expensive. Our cars are bigger, as is our houses. We get so spoiled with the comfort and luxuries we enjoy that we blind to others needs. We are compassionate and show sympathy, but have lost touch with hurt and pain. The introduction might have been all about money and wealth, but there is more to giving than that. We give our money as we see fit, but is that all? What about our time? What about some effort? Jesus himself said that it is more difficult fo
Read more

Do not be an idiot

We are living in a rebel state Not since the transition from the apartheid government to the ANC governed democratic dispensation have we seen such a state of fear. The majority of residents understand that this would alter the course of the world significantly, while it seems other regard this situation as a holiday. See some videos below: I am not a person who lives in fear. I am not a person who easily critises either. I would love to think that I keep a clear perspective in most situations and that I am able to discern with great caution what causes human behavior. I love to think about what motivates others. In the our locked down state, who have a number of extremes: The ones who fear. People who panic shopped and intend staying not even in their year only, but ONLY inside their homes. Fortunate, some say, as they can afford to do so, negative, others say, as they see dooms day already. For most, quite a bit selfish. The middle man. People who obey the rules an
Read more