Sunday, January 23, 2011

Follow.

New page. www.b0bbyh0.blogspot.com. Come visit :]

Monday, January 10, 2011

Apologies

I've currently been busy with some personal matters, but I'm trying to get my video blogs up :] Thank you to those who check this blog regularly for new posts. New things to come! Have a great day everyone.

Wednesday, January 5, 2011

Bright Advice #7: Learn to use and trust your subconscious/intuition.


Subconscious Mind Training for Intuition Problem Solving
Uploaded by powermind7. - More lifestyle, fashion and how-to videos.

When you spend time in silence everyday, listen not for words but for a feeling that tells you to do something. Do not mistake your own reasoning and thoughts for those of your subconscious. If you can track where the thought came from, (this thought led to that thought which led to this thought, etc.) then it was not from your subconscious. Learning to accurately discern between the two will allow you to tap into knowledge that you don’t consciously have.

Positive Self-Talking

A very important someone wrote this article. She's a big contributor to the way how I see things, and always drills her own advice into my head. She's a positive influence in  my life for sure, and she has written this article today to share with you. 


"There is nothing in a caterpillar that tells you it’s going to be a butterfly."


Have you ever set a goal for yourself, but are plagued by nagging thoughts that poison your mind with thoughts about how you are not capable for the task and how you simply are not qualified to carry it through? If you have experienced either situations or more, I highly suggest you look into the way you respond to your inner dialogue. Instead of obeying your negative commands, you can use positive self talk to counter the negativity and overcome nearly all, if not most anxious thoughts. Not only are you able to overcome anxious thoughts, but it helps with reducing stress.

Elizabeth Scott wrote an article that provides tips on beginning to learn how to utilize positive self talk in our daily activities.

1.       Notice your patterns
-         Be more sensitive to the problem at hand. You probably do not realize how often you say negative things in your head, think negative thoughts, or how much it affects your experience. But being more aware of the problem and recognizing it is the first step.

2.       Journal Writing
-         Most self help sites recommend writing in a journal, but the point is, find what works best for you individually. The purpose of the journal, is to catch and to notify yourself saying something negative in your mind.

3.       Thought Stopping
-         You can stop your thought mid-stream by saying “stop” either out loud or internally. I had to find myself saying “stop thinking like that, stop doing this, stop, stop, stop.” At times, it would be almost audible for people around me to hear, however, saying it aloud is more powerful because you hear yourself. Having to say it verbally, will make you more aware of how many times you are stopping negative thoughts, and where.

4.       Rubber Band Snap
-         Have you heard of Ivan Pavlov? Another therapeutic trick is to walk around with a rubber band around your wrist, and as you notice negative self talk, snap the rubber-slightly. It will hurt or sting a little, and serve as a slightly negative consequence that will make you both aware of your thoughts and help stop them. In a way this is a form of classical conditioning.

5.       Replace negative statements
-         Instead of basking in a pool of negativity, counterbalance those thoughts with something you are proud of. For example, use “I” statements to reinforce yourself, to build up your damaged self esteem, or even for a source of inner motivation. “I am grateful for my boyfriend/girlfriend, I am beautiful.” Slowly, but surely, you will be able to notice some changes.  Here are some other steps to change your inner dialogue.
o   Milder wording
§  Have you ever been to a hospital and noticed how the nurses and doctors talk about “discomfort” instead of “pain”, “deceased, passed away” instead of “dead”? This is generally done, because “pain” is a much more powerful word and talking about the “pain” level can actually make your experience of it more intense that if you are discussing the “discomfort” level. You can give it a try in your life. In your self-talk, turning more powerful negative words to more neutral ones can actually help neutralize your experience. Instead of using words like “hate” and “angry”, try replacing them with “don’t like, and annoyed”

o   Change negative to neutral or positive
§  If you find yourself mentally complaining about something, rethink your assumptions. Are you assuming something is a negative event when it isn’t? For example, having your plans cancelled last minute can be frustrating and seen as negative, but what you do with your newly freed schedule can be what you make of it. My challenge for you is the next time you find yourself stressing about something or deciding you aren’t ready for the challenge. STOP. RETHINK. And come up with a neutral or positive replacement that boosts your confidence, and increases your level of inner motivation




Ultimately, creating your own kind and supportive thoughts is seen as positive self-talk and affirmation. Affirmations are positive self-talk statements which:
-          Start with “I”
-          Are clear and brief
-          Take place in the present
-          Become more effective with repetition

Take a minute or two from your day and either think or write down your own affirmations. Here are some examples, if you’re stuck:
-          I deserve to feel good
-          I am healthy and strong
-          I have unique abilities and talents
-          I take care of myself
-          I am a good person
-          When something goes wrong, I’ll handle it

My challenge for you is to start practicing positive self-talk. It’s okay to be down in the dumps at times, but try opening up your mind to a new perspective on the situation.

Tuesday, January 4, 2011

Bright Advice #6: Focus only on the present

Many people seem to dwell on the past. The past cannot be changed so it is really pointless reflecting on it, unless you are just making sure history does not repeat itself. The future is a result of all the actions that happen now - today. It's all a sequence. Learn from the past only to do better in the present so that you can succeed later in the future.

What makes a healthy relationship?

Dear Mr. Brightside,
I've been through a lot with my boyfriend of 7 months, but sometimes things don't go the way it should? I don't get the respect I think I deserve and I feel like I've become someone I'm not. Don't get me wrong, he has a good heart and I adore him a lot.. just some things I want to change?
-Anonymous

Thank you for the first question :] Hopefully, you and your significant other are treating each other well, but if you're really unsure, take a step back and think about whether your relationship are hitting these key points:
·         Mutual respect. Does he or she know exactly how cool you are and why? Now, watch out if the answer to the first part is yes but only because you might be acting like someone you’re not. What’s important is that your BF or GF is interested in who you are — for your sense of humor, your interests, etc. When you say you’re not comfortable doing something, does your partner listen and respectfully back off? Respect in a relationship means that each person values who the other is, and would never push the other’s limits.

·         Good communication. Many people say that men and women speak different languages. Even the phrase “no, nothing’s wrong” has many different meanings depending on who said it. Not understanding the meanings in between the lines can cause stir ups in relationships. What's important is to ask if you're not sure what he or she means, and speak honestly and openly so that the miscommunication is avoided in the first place. Never keep a feeling bottled up because you're afraid it's not what your BF or GF wants to hear or because you worry about sounding silly. And if you need some time to think something through before you're ready to talk about it, the right person will give you some space to do that if you ask for it.

·         Trust. You're talking with a guy from class and your boyfriend walks by. How does he react? Does he lose his composure or does he casually walk on by knowing he has no worries? Jealousy is a natural emotion, thus it is okay to get a little jealous at times. But how a person reacts when feeling jealous is what matters. There's no way you can have a healthy relationship if you don't trust each other.

·         Honesty. This one goes hand-in-hand with trust because it's tough to trust someone when one of you isn't being honest. Have you ever caught your girlfriend in a major lie? Like she told you that she had to work on Friday night but it turned out she was at the movies with her friends? The next time she says she has to work, you'll have a lot more trouble believing her and the trust will be on shaky ground.



·         Support. It's not just in bad times that your partner should support you. Some people are great when your whole world is falling apart but can't take being there when things are going right (and vice versa). In a healthy relationship, your significant other is there with a shoulder to cry on when you find out your parents are getting divorced and to celebrate with you when you get a good mark in school.

·         Fairness/equality. You need to have give-and-take in your relationship, too. Do you take turns choosing which new movie to see? As a couple, do you hang out with your partner's friends as often as you hang out with yours? It's not like you have to keep a running count and make sure things are exactly even, of course. But you'll know if it isn't a pretty fair balance. Things get bad really fast when a relationship turns into a power struggle, with one person fighting to get his or her way all the time.

·         Separate identities. In a healthy relationship, everyone needs to make compromises. But that doesn't mean you should feel like you're losing out on being yourself. When you started going out, you both had your own lives (families, friends, interests, hobbies, etc.) and that shouldn't change. Neither of you should have to pretend to like something you don't, or give up seeing your friends, or drop out of activities you love. And you also should feel free to keep developing new talents or interests, making new friends, and moving forward.


Sunday, January 2, 2011

Bright Advice #5: Waking up the right way.





Wake up early and set aside an hour for personal development activities (meditation, self-introspection, observing nature, etc.)


Five reasons to wake up early:
1. It's quiet. Chances are your phone won't be ringing, your inbox won't be flooding, and there will not be construction outside your window.

2. It's the perfect time to practice meditation. Both have many health benefits including reducing stress. There's not a better way to start your day.

3. You have time to workout. Yep, that means you can practice yoga at home or go to the gym. There are no deadlines or interruptions this early.

4. You can eat a healthy breakfast
. It's still the most important meal of the day and it's still the meal that we're mostly likely to skip out on.

5. You get a head start on the day
. Getting a jump start on your day just simply feels great! You'll never want to feel behind by waking up late again



Do the things that make you feel blissful, optimistic and empowered so that you can set a positive tone for your day. I guarantee that once you start doing this, your days will be more enjoyable and fulfilling. Just think that today is going to be the best day of your life.

Saturday, January 1, 2011

Bright Advice #4: Helping others




There are many reasons why this is a NECESSARY component to life

·         Heard of paying it forward? When you lend a helping hand, it tends to have a ripple effect. If you help out someone else, it gives them more of an incentive to help others.
·         The relationship you have with that person will become stronger
·         When you take time out of your life to help others, you’ll feel a sense of fulfillment and even feel like a good person
·         Part of life is to give and help others. Sometimes the actions you make will change you in ways you never thought possible
·         Karma (if you believe in it)
·         The world really would be a better place. If everyone assisted each other, and worked cooperatively, it would just make a better environment all around.

Why should you even help others? What comes around goes around. Although you might not be rewarded for your actions on the spot, but that feeling knowing that you did something nice is such a gratifying sensation. There’s no need to be rude and foul – it just brings negative energy to the table. Learn to be self-less, and to offer your assistance with a smile. You could just make their day with a small act of kindness. 

Friday, December 31, 2010

Bright Advice #3: Learn to forgive

When it comes to forgiveness, many people seem to suck in this area. Excuse me. Many people tend to say "Well ya I forgive them, but I'm just holding a grudge." What's the point of holding a grudge? It not only causes you grief and misery, but also it surely does not mend any relations anytime soon. Everyone makes mistakes. YOU and I both, make mistakes on the regular , so why not show a little more compassion when others do. As long as the other party is sincerely sorry for whatever wrong-doing, learning to forgive is one of the best characteristics to build. To be constantly heated is a horrible feeling, and through forgiving comes a new refreshing easing sensation to the mind - not to mention the path to healing relationships.

4 Goal planning tips for the New Years.

Look back on 2010. For those who did make resolutions, how well did that go? To be honest, don’t even bother with resolutions. When February rolls around – no matter how strong our determination might have been – a lot of our old habits and routines return and we’re back to step one.

Rather for the upcoming New Year, dish the unplanned goals, and stick to these 4 tips that just might make 2011 a little bit more rewarding:

1. Be true to yourself on what you want. First off, if you do not show much interest or have much desire for achieving your goals, then most likely it’s not something you will accomplish. Your goals should be something you know will benefit you in the long run and is worth your time to strive and get done. Determine the goals you must work on, rather than setting goals you think you should do.

2. Think the big picture. Many people don’t dream big enough. Personally, growing up as a kid, I too, sought for big aspirations and I knew what I wanted. As soon as this picture was embedded into my "life" blueprint, I searched for the pieces to drive me to my destination. Ask yourself this: “If you failure was not an option, what would you want to do?” Go from there.

3. Learn to use a planner and get organized. Time seems to go by fairly fast, while days feel a little longer. Wouldn’t you agree? In the same way, bigger goals can seem more intimidating, but smaller goals can seem pretty easy. In your "life" blueprint, piece together small goals to help reach your final and true aspirations. For instance, say you’re seeking for a new position at work; begin by marking in your planner tasks you need to achieve till then – small goals such as completing your resume, sending your resume out, wait for their reply or follow-up. It’s always easier to follow steps then improvising along the way. Trust me.

4. Seek help when you need it. People tend to get shy and not speak up. There is so much to learn and know in this world, how could you possibly learn it all? Most of us have so many resources at our fingertips that don’t realize it. Many inexpensive books and tools can help you with setting your goals and getting you started – Make Success Measurable! By Douglas K. Smith. Don’t be scared to get your questions answered. Once you know what you want to do and learn how to accomplish it, map it out. Your dreams are only a few small goals ahead.

Happy New Years everyone. Out with the old, in with the new. Have a great one and drink responsibly.

Thursday, December 30, 2010

Bright Advice #2: Meditate - Only 20 minutes a day



One of the best things in life that I believe is taken granted for, is the beauty of silence. Nowadays, in a world filled with technology – TV, internet, mobiles devices – people tend to over look the simple aspects of life. I really encourage everyone to try and meditate for at least 20 minutes a day. Meditating allows not only for your body to relax, but your mind as well. Simply just find a nice area where no one will bother you, have a seat (yes sit! this is not nap time), and begin by centering your thoughts on your breathing control. Don’t let your mind wander, but rather keep it very clear. At first, this might seem difficult, if not lame, however once you learn how to do it; you will love how you feel after meditating. The feeling following post-meditation is a sensation that words can only express so far. Those 20 minutes you spend will pass by quickly and the feeling after is just wonderful. With a very clear head and your body at ease, this is a “body-reset” if you will. The only way to know what I'm talking about is try and see how you like it. Need help keeping your mind clear during meditation?

Wednesday, December 29, 2010

Bright Advice #1: Don't burn bridges


I just came up with a bright new idea. Ha, no pun intended.  Every day I will post a helpful tip/advice to help make life just that much easier for you. Man, I’m just too kind sometimes.

Maintain ties with others
Even if you think you are never seeing the other person ever again, keep the friendship and tie. For instance, if you were about to quit your job, it’d be in your best interest to not let off steam on your boss. You never know when you might bump into him later on in life or need a reference, then wishing you did not burn that bridge. Life has a lot to do with building connections and reputations - at any time you might seek assistance from someone you knew before in the past. Given, there already is a lot of hate and violence that really is not needed in this world. So there is no need to show those sides to those around you.

Have you ever wondered how others see you?


Do you ever just wonder how others view you? What they think about you? If I were to ask one of your friends, family members, or even co-workers, what they honestly thought about you, how would they answer?

Often people are likely to portray themselves way differently then how others perceive them. However, we have a natural inclination to just assume that other people see things the exact same way as we do – but this is not the case.

At times it can widen one’s perspective when we try to evaluate ourselves from a “third person” point of view. There are 7 key aspects to everyone’s life that are worth viewing from a friend’s viewpoint.

1. Emotionally: The value of every single one of your relationships – whether friends, family, acquaintances – are all affected by the emotional interaction you make with them. Although you may see yourself as sweet and sincere, but do others really feel the same way that you do?

Ask yourself these 3 questions:
     a. After being with others, are they emotionally empowered by me, or have I left them with a different feeling?
     b. Do others enjoy spending time with me, or do they try to respectfully avoid it whenever possible?
     c. Do I like surrounding myself with those that treat me the same way as I treat them?

Are you comfortable with your 3 answers? Now, find someone whom you are close to and listen to their replies. This is not something easy to do; however, the answers can be eye-opening.

2. Values: Does your behavior – actions, habits, language – portray the important values in your life? When others observe you, will they state that your values are clearly shown through your actions, and that you are a good role model to follow? The beliefs that we consider important should be evident in our life. Each person’s life is how he/ she back up their say of being an ethical person. Step back and compare what we claim to be and what we appear to be. This process can be enlightening and self-effacing.

3. Physically: Ok, everybody knows that staying fit is a challenging task, regardless to say, when we get older, it’s only going to get more difficult. With that in mind, ask yourself: “Given my current physical stature, what kind of image do I send to others about the value I place in my own physical conditions?” Note that I did not mention anything about a few extra pounds, or any other particulars you may have. What’s being asked is regarding the respect you have for your own image. Is your image something others can follow as well?

4. Materially: How would others answer about your outlook on money and materialistic things? Where do your views and priorities stand? Are the people in your life more or less important than money? How much money is enough money? This has nothing to do with your financial plans in the future, but rather what impressions you give others via your attitude towards money/ materialistic things.

5. Reasonableness: While engaging in discussions with others, how do you make them feel? Do they get a sense that you are a reasonable person? When things don’t go exactly your way, do you maintain composure? When others dispute your opinions, do they still acknowledge your reasoning being understanding and reasonable? By far, there are too many unreasonable people on this planet. Thus, we should all want to be revered as “The Voice of Reason.”

6. Intellectually: This is not about how smart you are or where you graduated, but the outlook you have on continued learning. Are you someone who appreciates learning new things and making personal improvements? Do others see you as someone who values knowledge from different fields? Learning is trait that provides help to others and also brings meaning to our lives. Learn to love knowledge.

7. Practicality: Do you see the practical value of the six points stated above? To succeed in this life we must learn to integrate all our talents, gifts, and resources. To be sensible and realistic are qualities that makes everything real. Being practical will be the foundation of your life through all the ups and downs that are to come. “Practical wisdom is real wisdom.”

Now seriously consider how others will see you for each section. If any reason you are not satisfied with your findings, then you know what you must improve on. Yea, you might feel a bit discouraged, but once you realize the things you need to work on, there will only be progress from here on out.

On second thought, why should you even care what others think about you? To be real, that’s not even what is important about this article. The main reason is to help you see yourself in a different light. If you care if others see you as nice, sociable, reputable, and other positive traits, then it sure does help to try and see ourselves from their perspective. But in the end, it’s not even for them, it’s for bettering yourself.

Tuesday, December 28, 2010

Decide and Move On



Our brains have way of creating a synthesized happiness when we don't get what we want - it's often difficult for us to make a "wrong" choice. Thus, it's just better to decide on something and move on.

In this video from ZeFrank, he discusses about how our brains can not tell the difference between synthesized and actual euphoria. Even when we make the "wrong" choice, our minds find a way to make us feel as if that choice was ultimately in our best interest; to the brain, this feeling created shows no difference than actual happiness.

We often are horrible at predicting how we are going to feel later on, so when time is spent figuring out what to do over a simple matter, it is actually just wasted efforts. Even though waiting for the right opportune time to make a choice is important, when it comes down to small decisions in our daily lives, it is better for us to pick something and continue on. In the end, we're happy with either decisions so long that we don't have to waste any more time in our life pondering over petty things.

Monday, December 27, 2010

10 Tips for a Better Life

Lifehacker
Let's be honest, we all want more in life. We want more money, more freedom, more peace, and more time. In a perfect world, we would have all these things and more, but that's just not how it happens.

Life has a way of becoming filled with "stuff". We don't have more money because we are stuck in a job that doesn't pay well, we don't have more freedom because we have to work 60 hours each week, we don't have more peace because our lives are in turmoil, and we never seem to have enough time to get it all done!

For those people out there (I'd like to believe that there are at least a few) who are enjoying the quality of life that we all want, I am honestly jealous. Like millions of Americans, the chronic stresses of life have taken their toll on me and I struggle each day to keep myself afloat.

I know there is a better way to live; we just aren't doing it! If we can get over the day to day grind, focus on what is important, and truly think of each day we have as a gift, then I think we have a chance to live a better life.

However, many obstacles get in our way each day and slow us down or stop us from having what we want in our lives. Here are 10 things that need to change in order for us to live on our own terms:
  1. Our miserable, detestable, deplorable jobs
    If you love your job, great news. If you're like the other 95% of the population, then it sucks. Our jobs, although we may only be there for 40 hours a week, can feel like a life-without-parole prison sentence. Like with prison, we feel trapped, hopeless, and doomed to a life we don't want. Get out before it's too late (easier said than done).
  2. Family stress
    Having children is a true blessing and is the most wonderful thing in the world, but can also be (and usually is) the cause of an enormous amount of stress. Kidnapping, pedophiles, traffic accidents, injuries, and home invasions are all major concerns for any parent, but it's the whining, disrespectful behavior, tantrums, hitting, and lack of sleep that really gets to us. I have yet to figure out how to have a peaceful household and therefore can offer no insight to this at all. If you have any suggestions, please, please let me know.
  3. Being apathetic
    So many people have seemingly given up on ever having the life they want. Life truly wears them down and out and there is nothing but a shell of a person left. This is unbelievably sad but all too common. These folks are just going through the motions of life without any real direction, passion, or interest. Don't be this person; there is always room for change.
  4. Being ordinary
    The world needs more leaders, out of the box thinkers, action seekers, risk takers, and passionate people. What the world does not need is another average Joe living paycheck to paycheck. Stand out, be different, create something great, do something inspiring, just try something.
  5. No direction
    With no goals or dreams, how can we expect to achieve anything significant? We can't. Dream big and get big results. Dream small and get small results. Don't dream at all and get nothing.
  6. Not having passion for something
    When someone can find their real passion in life, that should be a momentousness event for them. Many people will go through their whole life without ever realizing what it is that gets their heart pumping, mind racing, and juices flowing. If you are someone who has found a true passion, live it every day, for that's why we are all here.
  7. Being selfish
    Giving something of yourself without the desire for anything in return is one of the most beautiful things in the world. Our society has taught us a "what do I get out of this" mentality which is breeding a generation of 'takers'. What we need more of is people who truly understand the power behind selflessness. It really has the power to change the world for the better.
  8. Not having a release
    With the constant stresses life places on us, we all need a release. Finding a hobby, activity, or interest can be a life saver. Take up tennis, join a local business group, or learn another language. Without a release, life will almost assuredly bring you down. The human mind and body can only take so much before it breaks down, so doing some 'maintenance' is essential to keeping yourself well.
  9. Not bettering yourself
    Life is about growing, learning, and being a better person. Never trying to improve yourself is a guaranteed path to living a completely average life. Can anyone honestly say they want an average life? Of course not. There are a million things you can do to make yourself a better person, you just need to figure out what will do it for you.
  10. Being empty inside
    If you are walking around feeling like there is something missing in your life, you are far from being alone. Sadly, many people will spend their lives feeling this way. Some fill this void with religion, some fill it by having children, and some even fill it with drugs or alcohol. Find out what completes you and you will have a much more fulfilling and worthwhile life.
Just remember, life does not need to be a chore. It doesn't even need to be difficult, but we are choosing to make it so every day. Make the choice today to change something in your life to improve it. I know I am.

Sunday, December 26, 2010

Take More Daydreaming Breaks to Improve Your Focus


We often try to get a lot done from day to day, trying to fight the urge to relax and daydream because we see it as wasting time. With new studies, research show that daydreaming can effectively improve better thought process.

Everybody knows that working without any  breaks can burn us out. Now new research studies show that one of the best ways to spend your breaks  is to actually allow your mind to just wander:

[There is] some interesting new research on the link between resting state activity - the performance of the brain when it's lying still in a brain scanner, doing nothing but daydreaming - and general intelligence. It turns out that cultivating an active idle mind, or teaching yourself how to daydream effectively, might actually encourage the sort of long-range neural connections that make us smart.

While focus is important, it can be easy to get a case of writer's block; where trying to focus harder only leads to making things harder to get done. If this were to ever happen, step back and move away from your work and think about something not related to work at all. While you're at it, also begin a small work out routine - a lot of us usually daydream anyways when we exercise, plus it relaxes you once your endorphins get pumping. When doing this, make sure you are aware that you are daydreaming and not crossing the line into wasting time. To read on:



Matt of Mokena, IL

Matt of Mokena, IL writes:
To be honest, I have no idea who will read this but here.. Merry Christmas and good luck to your blog. I just don't let things get me down. There are so many good things in life, so much to be happy about. When something bad happens, it's just a short term thing, and there is always something else to take your mind off it. Books and nature are great ways to back off for a while and think, which is something everyone needs to do. Also, listening to others and helping them is a big thing, because they can help you in return. A person always needs at least one other human to go to. A lot of people like to talk to me about their lives because I listen well. So, look on the bright side, because I came from a very dark point in my life about two years ago, and got to a happy life all on my own, without medication.

-- Merry Christmas and thank you Matt for writing :] And you're right, it's always easier to overcome situations with another person. Instead of carrying all the burden on one's own shoulder; friends, family, or even myself, can help relieve the weight of stress. There's really no reason to stress and sit there and worry. Sitting there won't accomplish much when things need to get done. But how is one suppose to concentrate when stress levels are out the roof? Just BE CALM. It will make life a lot easier. As Matt said, reading and hiking are good ways to clear one's mind and put them at ease before buckling down to achieve a task. Keep your goals clearly in your mind while being mentally efficient and logical to attack any objectives to come your way. This is only possible if you have a clear mind and focus at what is at hand.

Saturday, December 25, 2010

Start of a Bright New Day

Peppermint white mochas, Christmas lights, the holiday spirit - I just love Christmas time. No matter where one goes, all the love and spirit can only make one smile. Take the time to be with loved ones and let them know your appreciation. Life can be fragile, and the ups and downs of life can never be predicted. Each person is given one life, so make this one as fun-filled and optimistic as possible. No one likes to worry and stress over issues of life, let alone attacking these predicaments on one's own.

Although I am just one person, it is always nice to have a second opinion, wouldn't you agree? Personally, when predicaments come up, my mind wanders in all possible directions; solutions are not as clear and evident as I'd like. From me to you - ask anything you'd like and I will provide you with best possible scenario. No matter how dark the problem may be; there is always a brighter side.

Care to share one of your own positive insights?  Never know - Your story could brightens someone's day.

Merry Christmas everyone. 

Ask away: Ask.Mr.Brightside@gmail.com