Childrens heroes…
In a recent study by the children’s society in the UK…
“The 25 most heroic jobs nominated by children (in no particular order) were:
Parent(1st)
Fire fighter (2nd)
Police officer
Doctor/Surgeon
Nurse
Midwife
Ambulance/paramedic
Life guard
Carer
Soldier (3rd)
Navy
RAF/Pilot
Charity worker
Air hostess
Chef
Social worker
Taxi driver
Teacher
Journalist
Supermarket worker
Bomb disposal people
Politician
Prime minister
Footballer
Pop star.
Michael Scott's Words of Wisdom
The Most Inspiring thing ever said…
Ouch.
Poor Motivation Video
I certainly dont agree with everything here but it’s a great starter for ???.
Tip of My Tongue – can't remember that word?!
How helpful is this?
Never be stuck for words in a report again 🙂
Beating Procrastination is Easy – Once You Get Moving
Some great tips here…
Beating Procrastination is Easy – Once You Get Moving | Dumb Little Man
the small things
Saying Thank You by Zig Ziglar
US President Theodore Roosevelt has been described as founder of the Bull Moose Party, the man who led his troops up San Juan Hill in the Spanish-American War, a big game hunter, family man, civic servant and a host of other things.
His life story indicates that he was not only an extraordinarily successful man, but surely one of the busiest and best organized ever. However, with all of his “busy-ness” . . . he still retained some of those human qualities that made him so successful.
Simple example: He never forgot to thank others who did things for him. On his whistle-stop tours during his campaign trips, he always left his private car to thank the engineer and fireman for a safe and comfortable trip. True, it took only a few minutes of his time, but when your minutes are so few, they are quite important. He felt that those minutes were well invested and he enjoyed meeting the people who had served him so well. In the process he made friends for life. Doing simple little things endeared Roosevelt to people all across America, which certainly was a significant reward for the few minutes it took him to say thank you.
Someone once said that you could always tell a “big” man by the way he treated a “little” man. By that yardstick alone you would have to agree that Theodore Roosevelt was a “big” man.
Message: Take time to be kind and to say “thank you.” The returns can be so great that I definitely will SEE YOU AT THE TOP!
Or…
As I often put it – if someone is nice to you but rude to the waiter, beware!
I had coffee yesterday with Rachel Walmsley from Succeed Training and Development, not only was it the most positive meeting I have had for ages but she was really kind to the staff serving us. That meant a lot to me.
I hope to work with her soon.
Don’t forget the small things make a big difference.
Lee
Using bits of time well…This column will change your life
There’s a popular subgenre of books about writing known informally as “writer porn”, in which famous authors describe their daily routines, which pens they use and, especially, the secluded mountaintop cabins where they work each morning for six blissfully undisturbed hours. I don’t think I’ve ever actually met such an author, but for anyone whose job is even slightly “creative”, they stir envy: we’d all love such big chunks of time in which to focus. Instead, our lives are plagued with what the blogger Merlin Mann, at 43folders.com, calls “interstitial time” – small chunks of minutes spent waiting at the doctor’s surgery, or for someone who’s late, or for a meeting postponed at short notice…..
Oliver Burkeman: This column will change your life |
Life and style |
The Guardian
Les Armstrongs en Francais
Communincation is key…
