There is a purpose within each of us. For some people it is inherent from a very young age, for others it reveals itself at a later stage in life. Whichever is relevant to you, you will not necessarily have the full vision when you start out, and that is OK. You just need to take one step and see where it takes you, then you take the next step, and the next step. As you walk along your WorkLife pathway, you will begin to gain clarity around your purpose. From this your vision will form and grow; and from this you can begin to do what you need to do, in order to make your purpose a reality, in order to live your WorkLife with purpose.
Tag Archives: #Learn Through Writing
Chapter 4 I’m Taking Hemingway’s A Moveable Feast on A Moveable Feast. Chapter by Chapter
I love stories that remind me that the long-lasting memories that live on in our hearts and minds are often the memories of acts of generosity and kindness, happiness and the simple things and times in our lives.
3 Important Lessons to Recover From Saying Something You Wish You Hadn’t Said
We can all do or say things that we later come to regret, an in the moment reaction that can leave us and other people feeling anywhere from slightly uncomfortable to totally destroyed. What we do next to be able to move forward will determine how the story ends.
Chapter 3 I’m Taking Hemingway’s A Moveable Feast on A Moveable Feast. Chapter by Chapter.
“and I thought, I will do my best to serve her and see she gets justice for the good work she has done, as long as I can, so help me God and Mike Ney. But to hell with her lost-generation talk and all the dirty, easy labels.”
25% Sale Discount Now Available on My Book Your WorkLife Your Way
The series of lessons throughout the book are designed to help you find, develop and tell the right story at the right time in all WorkLife situations – in day-to-day communication: WorkLife and feedback conversations, presentations, talks, and negotiations, at interviews, and when socialising and networking in building and maintaining good relationships.
Chapter 2 I’m Taking Hemingway’s A Moveable Feast on A Moveable Feast. Chapter by Chapter.
“Up in that room I decided that I would write one true story about each thing that I knew about. I was trying to do this all the time I was writing, and it was good and severe discipline.”
Chapter 1 I’m Taking Hemingway’s A Moveable Feast on A Moveable Feast. Chapter by Chapter.
“The story was writing itself and I was having a hard time keeping up with it. I ordered another rum St James.”
I’m Feeling Burnt Out. I Need a Little Rest. I Need to Re-Energise and Re-Focus
Your success in life will be determined largely by your ability to speak, your ability to write, and the quality of your ideas.
6 Tips to Help You Craft Great Opening Lines That Hook Your Audience the Moment You Begin Your Story
The opening line to your story can be simple, eloquent, informative, contradictory, startling, thrilling, curious, suspenseful … But it should propose a contract to your audience: If you keep listening, I’ll tell you a certain kind of story.
4 Steps to Creating a Strong Premise for Your Story
I considered extraneous words and details that I could eliminate and still get my point across. I wrote down several variations, and then said the words aloud until I was happy that I had achieved this.