https://penielenv.com/3cdgvgc We’re in for a new year again, and I feel I have found a model that works for me (no, not Claudia Schiffer): Keep your ambitions S.M.A.R.T. and make sure to make the most of time,.

source url So I’ll stick with the familiar format – develop as a human (intellectually and physically), travel, have new experiences, and set myself new challenges – one trip or challenge per month on average, for a total of twelve.

Tramadol Online United States Trips: I have nothing planned (beyond the fact that I am in Rome celebrating New Year as I’m writing this), but hiking somewhere with my brother, taking the kids on several trips (the first one in February), and paragliding in either Spain or Switzerland (back allowing) are definitely happening.

https://geolatinas.org/55qayz3rzc Challenges: As last year was plagued with injuries, I don’t dare set any fitness goals at the moment. I do hope to improve my fitness, but in what way remains uncertain as of yet. The ideal is a workout per day, of some sort.

https://mocicc.org/agricultura/y7d11s1tya In the workplace things are equally up in the air, with my job as a roving reporter having come to an end, and nothing concrete to replace it. I want to keep writing and working with communication one way or another, tho, and I have a few ideas – let’s see what happens.

https://onlineconferenceformusictherapy.com/2025/02/22/hkwg3qofb I already know I want to stay vegetarian for the coming year (having stuck with it for two months I see no reason to change back to a carnivorous diet), and I want to continue to stay off refined sugar, so that’s two. I really want to learn how to paraglide properly, which makes three. Also, limit time spent on social media (more difficult than it sounds?) – four. Keep a diary – five. Read (at least) one non-fictional book per month – six. Improve my piano and French skills, for a total of eight. And linked to all this: use my time more efficiently and wisely.

https://dcinematools.com/ik30hfjgth There is a funny passage from the book About a boy (later filmed with Hugh Grant in the lead) that has stuck with me:

source site His way of coping with the days was to think of activities as units of time, each unit consisting of about thirty minutes. Whole hours, he found, were more intimidating, and most things one could do in a day took half an hour. Reading the paper, having a bath, tidying the flat, watching Home and Away and Countdown, doing a quick crossword on the toilet, eating breakfast and lunch, going to the local shops… That was nine units of a twenty-unit day (the evenings didn’t count) filled by just the basic necessities. In fact, he had reached a stage where he wondered how his friends could juggle life and a job. Life took up so much time, so how could one work and, say, take a bath on the same day? He suspected that one or two people he knew were making some pretty unsavoury short cuts.

https://www.mreavoice.org/xzo4ztz

https://www.marineetstamp.com/lx0ml71x82p Why do this? Well, first of all, because, as the poet Herrick wrote in To Virgins, to make much of time:

http://www.mscnantes.org/ui70zyok Gather ye rosebuds while ye may,

Buy Ultram Tramadol Online Old Time is still a-flying

https://www.mreavoice.org/juxijmu and this same flower that smiles today

https://lpgventures.com/6hzq99r3j tomorrow will be dying.

watch The glorious lamp of heaven, the sun,

https://penielenv.com/g23q8fw2 the higher he is getting,

https://www.mbtn.net/?p=dhtti2twxvu the sooner will his race be run,

https://lpgventures.com/q5gp0ocstd and nearer he is to setting.

go to link In other words: Our time is limited, and every breath takes us closer to death. That’s grim, as realizations go, but if that doesn’t light a fire under your ass to get things done, nothing will. Also, to quote Aristotle: “We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence then, is not an act, but a habit.”

https://www.yolascafe.com/4vnhauv Let’s make this a year of excellence.