Are You Unknowingly Crabby?
Are you behaving in the same way you want others to behave?
No, serious, do a thorough inventory. You’re probably not.
Where do I start, Jeff?
Humble yourself and look in the mirror.
Connect on:
Meet The Internet’s Only Five-A-Day Blogger
Hi, I'm jeff noel from Orlando, Florida. Every morning before my wife and son (11) wake up, I crank out five differently-themed blogs about life's big choices. Each post is short & pithy. Short because people are busy. Pithy because people need the truth. Been doing this for three years straight without missing a day. Crazy? Sure. But here's the thing - it's changed my life in unimaginable ways. Crazier still, I believe reading my blogs may do the same for you.Luckiest Dad In The World
Search
Catagories
- 31 Days Of Thanksgiving (41)
- Authenticity (47)
- Blessed Beyond Measure? (38)
- Busy…Dreadfully Busy (25)
- Common Sense (49)
- Dear Son (27)
- Guest Bloggers (13)
- How Can You Tell? (78)
- Journey On (35)
- May 2009 (30)
- Misinterpret (20)
- November 2009 (30)
- One Question A Day? (40)
- Our Choices Make Us (53)
- Prayers Please (16)
- Quotes (2)
- Rejoice (32)
- September 2009 (30)
- Stuff We Do (24)
- Stumble Upon (57)
- The Other Side (32)
- This Might Change Your Life (31)
- Unanswered Questions? (35)
- Uncategorized (12)
- Video Sharing (5)
- What Do You Mean You Don't Know? (29)
Archives: 2008-2011
Five-a-Day Blogger
Log In
Calendar
As a general rule I don’t like mirrors. They are necessary but they can be too revealing. Whether it be direct reports mimicking our work ethic or our children picking up on a character flaw, it is difficult to hide from or lie about what the observed behavior shows.
Humbly admitting our flaws and then learning from the mistakes made can help with growth and maturity. Somebody is always watching what we do in order to test it against what we say.
David, love your honesty.
I’ve come to the realization that most people desire transformation change, but very few will actually do the work.
The mirror can be real or metaphorical.
And I believe we should be looking all the time.
Do sports teams watch game films to study how to get better, or to entertain themselves?