
Who’s the CEO of “You, Inc”?
We transition from one busy, ordinary day to the next, mostly driven by our good intentions of getting to the important stuff “tomorrow”.
Friendly reminder to your CEO. Today is yesterday’s tomorrow.
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Five daily blogs about life's 5 big choices on five different sites.

Who’s the CEO of “You, Inc”?
We transition from one busy, ordinary day to the next, mostly driven by our good intentions of getting to the important stuff “tomorrow”.
Friendly reminder to your CEO. Today is yesterday’s tomorrow.
Next Blog
(photo: Lee Cockerell’s Father-In-Law’s sage advice)
What is the traditional side effect from our prosperity?
Sorry, we are just really, really busy. This is a traditional side effect to prosperity.
And in our prosperity, we have the opportunity to savor it or rush headlong in the pursuit of more.
A 25-day notice. A patient, eight day wait until his leader announced it to the team.
But last night the email announcement finally allows for some personal choices on how the future retiree will share his news with people he cares about.
It will be fun to read this in 100 days and look back on this prosperity.
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(photo: waited way too long, but finally fulfilled the small task of sharing a signed copy with the staff , and two hibiscus flowers from the house)
If simple pleasures bring enormous gratitude, why don’t we do more of them?
Take pictures.
Go for a walk.
Enjoy the solitude of nature just before sunrise.
Oh wait, we have a real job with lots of pressure and responsibility.
Ok, let’s just wait until we retire to do the cool, daily, little things.
Right?
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When we are overwhelmed (probably daily) with things to do and think about, it’s often best to pause.
To regroup.
To think.
To take stock.
To reprioritize.
To plan.
To unpause and take action.
Better action than before the pause.
But our work is our mistress.
Who’s got time?
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When we habitually watch the clock at work, wishing time would go by faster, we are surviving.
When we look at the clock and worry that we don’t have enough time, we are thriving.
When we no longer have a need for a clock, we have perfected the art of living and working.
Lofty? Of course.
Impossible? Depends on the person.
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