Category | Inspiration: Scott’s Thoughts RSS feed for this section

Scott’s Thoughts: How Far to Go?

Some lessons learned from cycling in centuries over the years, including what it has to do with goal setting, enjoying the process, and being honest with ourselves.

Continue Reading

Scott’s Thoughts: Realistic Optimism

The art of realistic optimism lies in maintaining faith in your ability to work through a problem.

Continue Reading

Scott’s Thoughts: Opportunity Overload

Information overload has come with an interesting side effect: Opportunity Overload. Learn how to handle it.

Continue Reading

Scott’s Thoughts: Why Ask Why?

Pursuing your curiosity is a magnificent way to foster learning and self-improvement. Enlightenment follows curiosity, assuming you are persistent in your exploration.

Continue Reading

Scott’s Thoughts: The Price of Perfection

On one hand, the drive for perfection sounds like a noble pursuit, that we are engaged in the search for excellence at every turn. But it could be that our urge for perfection is actually a convenient self-sabotaging strategy.

Continue Reading

Scott’s Thoughts: The Boiling Point

While you may not be able to see the effects of the “heat” you’re putting into your business, place a little faith in the idea that everything can change in an instant.

Continue Reading

Scott’s Thoughts: The Power of Self-Respect

Is it possible that some internal lack of confidence or pride holds us back? If we are failing to maintain self-discipline, perhaps it is a call to examine our actions and the accompanying internal monologue

Continue Reading

Scott’s Thoughts: The Power in Gratitude

When it comes to gratitude, it’s not just the thought that counts. Engaging, encouraging, thanking, and connecting with people depends upon acting on your gratitude.

Continue Reading

Scott’s Thoughts: Finding Your Voice

Expressing your perspective through your blog is a powerful way to help you engage your mind and find your voice.

Continue Reading

Scott’s Thoughts: Learning is Living

One of the great perils of complacency during aging can be an increased resistance to learning. The mind is a plastic thing, and it retains the impression of what we challenge it with.

Continue Reading
show
 
close
rss Follow on Twitter facebook email