Comments on: Schedule You on Your To Do List

By: Bernarda Jeanclaude

Bernarda Jeanclaude — Mon, 29 Nov 2010 17:43:36 +0000

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By: Jane Perdue

Jane Perdue — Thu, 01 Jul 2010 21:16:23 +0000

Mike, Eric, Gwyn, Tara, Teri, Erin and Jann — it does my heart good to read your comments and see the appreciation for taking care of ourselves. We get so busy “doing” that we forget to make time for “being” — and the end result of that approach is, well, usually not good at all, for ourselves or those closest to us.

Susan — my deepest appreciation, admiration and affection to you for being a great role model and for providing my first opportunity to be a guest blogger. Woohoo!

Sending warm thoughts of health and vitality to all of you!

By: Jann Freed

Jann Freed — Tue, 29 Jun 2010 21:08:00 +0000

Years ago I read an article by Jim Collins where he talks about a “stop doing list” so that we can make a “to learn list.” We are so preoccupied with “to do lists” and we only have 24 hours. So what are we going to stop doing so that we have time to do what we want to do and to learn what we want to learn?

By: Erin Schreyer

Erin Schreyer — Sat, 26 Jun 2010 19:53:06 +0000

Ahhh, Jane! Thank you for sharing your beautiful message….that I SO need to be reminded of!! It’s so easy to go a million miles an hour and forget that there is, indeed, another option!!

By: Teri Aulph

Teri Aulph — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 16:06:12 +0000

I love this post and can relate to it completely. A large part of our professional evolution is discovering what we require in order to be at our best – both personally and professionally. You can never separate the two completely and, hopefully, one feeds and nurtures the other.

By: Tara Alemany

Tara Alemany — Tue, 22 Jun 2010 13:43:25 +0000

Great post! Thanks for sharing it. As a solopreneur and single Mom, I find that it’s easy to think “there’s no one to delegate to,” so I have to do it all. But I learned early the value of self-care. If I’m not taking care of myself, I can’t give my business or my kids my best effort. Therefore, I wholeheartedly agree with the value of scheduling in time for ourselves to do the things that nurture and fulfill us. Thanks again for reminding us of its importance.

By: Gwyn Teatro

Gwyn Teatro — Mon, 21 Jun 2010 22:03:25 +0000

Dear Jane and Susan,

This is a great story because it illustrates to me ,only too well, how leaving ourselves out can result in some pretty rude reminders that we count.
So often, we are so busy “doing” that we forget to take the time simply to “be”.
Thank you for the reminder.

By: Susan Mazza

Susan Mazza — Sun, 20 Jun 2010 13:44:23 +0000

I can especially relate to the not liking the correction part! And the more we resist accepting the correction, the more painful it is! Thanks for stopping by Mike.

By: Susan Mazza

Susan Mazza — Sun, 20 Jun 2010 13:42:24 +0000

Thank you Eric! I am really glad you are finding the entries here valuable.

Love how you said this “…the pressures at work suggest that there isn’t enough time” A great reminder to beware of letting outside forces dictate our choices, especially when it comes to our well being

By: Eric Werner

Eric Werner — Sat, 19 Jun 2010 13:02:03 +0000

Each new post makes me more and more glad that I signed up to get these in my email. This one in particular was well timed for me.

I am fairly active and 80% of the year I exercise enough. The other other 20% is usually because the pressures at work suggest that there isn’t enough time. That’s worth thinking about if it is especially important to keep the good habits during the most stressful 20%.