Unused and unappreciated things make us feel bad.ġ8. Be suspicious when you use them yourself.ġ7. Be suspicious when someone uses the words “Justice” and “Deserve” a lot. Consciously plan your life, or others will do it for you.ġ6. Clean things up right away, unless your messes tend to improve with age.ġ5. Before you share an interesting “fact” on Facebook, take thirty seconds to Google it first, to see if you’re spreading made-up bullshit.ġ4. If you need to stop for any reason in a public place, move off to the side first.ġ3. A thing can feel bad and be right, and it can feel good and be wrong.ġ2. Learn the difference between something that makes you feel bad, and something that’s wrong. It’s hard for them to get involved in social things without somebody making a point of including them.ġ1. Notice how much you talk in your head, and experiment with listening to your surroundings instead. Initiate the plans about half the time.ĩ. Ask yourself if you’ve become a relationship freeloader. Read the bits that still appeal to you.Ĩ. If you’re about to put down a boring a non-fiction book, skim the rest of it before you move on. It’s only as boring as the person talking about it.ħ. Get over the myth that philosophy is boring - it has a history of changing lives. Your perception of strangers in general will change.Ħ. Become a stranger’s secret ally, even for a few minutes. If you don’t know what CTRL + Z does, your life is definitely harder than it has to be.ĥ. Skipping workouts is always the beginning of the end.Ĥ. If you want to be fit, become someone who doesn’t skip or reschedule workouts.
33 RPM JOLENE HOW TO
When you’re a host, use that experience to learn how to be a better guest, and vice-versa.ģ. The 3-star reviews will answer all your questions.Ģ. Ignore 1-star and 5-star reviews of books, hotels and products. Take from it whatever rings true to you, and don’t take the whole thing too seriously.
Here are sixty-seven short pieces of advice I either follow, or probably should. Trying on a few dozen ideas in a few minutes will almost always leave you with something you can take to the bank, if you don’t get hung up on what doesn’t resonate. But there’s also something appealing about the scattergun approach. There’s no way for such an avalanche of unsolicited advice to come off as anything but preachy.
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