Character strength

More and more information is in the hands of almost everyone. Information available to everyone isn’t terribly valuable. The more common a commodity is the lower the market price. The rarer a commodity, the more valuable it is. Value comes from possessing rare commodities. Character strength is rare and can only come from within. Strength of character is like gold. There is nothing stopping you from acquiring it.

Rabbi Daniel lapin

The Cycle of Getting the Important Stuff Done

This is a follow up article from the Duct Tape Newsletter on “The Hierarchy of Getting the Important Stuff Done”.

By John Jantsch

The basic unit of my time and energy management tool and the thing that allows me to stay on important stuff done path is the week.

I divide each week up into days with a specific type of work plan. Each type of day plan has a unique emphasis that is biased towards a certain type of work. I have Intention Days, Attention Days and Ascension Days.

To read the entire articles go to

http://www.ducttapemarketing.com/blog/2012/03/13/the-cycle-of-getting-the-important-stuff-done/

The Hierarchy of Getting The Important Stuff Done

This is an interesting article from the Duct Tape Newsletter on how to focus your efforts.

by John Jantsch

There is always more that you want to do than you can humanly or otherwise actually do. That’s just the nature of owning a business and the minute you let up it comes right back at you.

The key is to find a way to focus on the right things and let the other things, no matter how loud and shiny, go.

to read the rest go to

http://www.ducttapemarketing.com/blog/2012/03/12/the-hierarchy-of-getting-the-important-stuff-done/

Hyper - Mite

This is a 30 second commercial Made by Elisabeth, Amos and Boyd for a school assignment. 

Finding Answers

I went to my father with a question “Look Jr. you have the same sources available to you as I have to me.” More important than giving me an answer to my question was teaching me how to get the answer for myself.

Joseph McConkie

About Teaching

A good test of any teacher’s work is to be found right here: How many questions do the learners ask about the lesion? Do they show an eagerness for more, or are they glad when the lesson is over? Do they study by themselves? After all, it is not the facts we teach, but the interest and study we stimulate that makes the lesson a success or a failure. “The Master’s Art” by Howard R. Driggs

Age is like a road trip. Our age only tells us how long we have been on the road, not how far we have come.