by Beth FItzgerald | Jul 1, 2020 | Happiness, Inner Peace, Stress, Success, Work-Life Balance
Do you know why I play tennis on Tuesday’s at 9:30 am? Because that is when the class is held. Do you know why I get on a Zoom call every Thursday night at 5pm with my leadership group? Because that is when the call is held. For either of these events, coming at...
by Beth FItzgerald | Jun 29, 2020 | Bravery, Inspirational, Motivational Monday, Risk-Taking, Success
We recently put two bird feeders in the yard. I have wanted to do this for years, but after visiting with my friend Cheryl’s home, and seeing her veritable bird sanctuary, I immediately went to Amazon.com and made my long-awaited purchase. Every...
by Beth FItzgerald | Jun 25, 2020 | Reflection, Success
I was playing tennis on Tuesday and I heard my tennis pro say to my friend, “You have the weapon—use it!” He was referring to her very powerful forehand stroke. His argument was, why would you chose to use another “weapon” that is arguable less...
by Beth FItzgerald | Jun 24, 2020 | Happiness, Health, Productivity, Routines, Sleep, Success, Systems
Would you like to be happier, healthier, more productive, and more successful? Good, because the answer for all of these coveted attributes is embedded in creating and maintaining a consistent sleep schedule. For most of us, if you ask us when we go to bed or when we...
by Beth FItzgerald | Jun 23, 2020 | Bravery, Dreams, Fear, Happiness, Persistence, Success
I recently read an anonymous quote that asserted one form of h*ll is meeting the person you could have been. Can you imagine that meeting? I can feel the pain right now in my heart. I can infer how disappointed I would be to know there was more for me and somewhere...
by Beth FItzgerald | Jun 19, 2020 | Bravery, Friday Quote, Happiness, Inspirational, Purpose, Success
“Do you then ponder how the supreme of human evils, the surest mark of the base and cowardly, is not death, but the fear of death?” ~ Epictetus Leave it to the Ancient Greek Stoic Philosophers to use death to inspire. Epictetus continued that thought by begging his...
