PRINCIPLES FOR LIFE MANAGEMENT




I am the boss of my own life. I manage my life by making my own decisions about everything.


I always ask questions. My knowing is more important to me than other people knowing.


I think what I think, therefore I am what I am.


I never have to do anything, unless I want something that requires it. I judge my needs by my wants.


The reason I can’t do something is because of something I don’t want to do.


I acknowledge that I am all that I am and I am not all that I am not. Therefor, I am not disrespectable.


Although opportunities may pass, opportunity never does.


Don’t be stuck on an unworkable track. Always remember to consider options and alternatives.


Agreement builds, disagreement destroys. Always focus your attention on developing agreement. Turn from disagreement to agreement.


Living a good life is having something to look forward to.


Problems always involve missing communication. Who are you out of communication with? LRH Know it for sure, and handle it if you choose.


To cure exhaustion or tiredness:  Think of something you really want to do, that you actually can do right now....and then do it. Your exhaustion or tiredness will vanish.


Assertiveness: Controlling or fighting is not the way to be assertive;  communicating is. Be true to yourself, and let people know how you feel and what you will do. “Know your goals. Make your own decisions, know you are making them, and let people know what you have decided.


The greatest amount of work is performed by the least amount of effort. LRH Fighting, resisting, complaining while you are working just takes more effort. To get an unpleasant job done and over with, just do it.


The more you know the better off you are.


Production is the basis of morale! LRH When your morale is low do something productive, anything.


It is easier to keep things going well than to get them going well. Make plans, get them going, and keep on following through.




© Joseph Belotte 1998



Also see Thoughts to Ponder & Personal Observations