NOTES & OBSERVATIONS

We can think of many things to appreciate.

Be patient with our future. Be clear and take the right steps forward.

Let’s not torment our self through bad decisions. Love our self.

How we approach each day is our choice.

Let’s design an ecosystem that thrives.

Each moment is an opportunity for gratitude.

Let’s help others and be generous.

Imagine living in Fear. We’d rather not live in Fear.

Decide what to care about. Care about it.

Generosity is magic. Watch it blow our mind.

The more clear the more strong.

Do we inspire our self? Take necessary steps to ensure it. The world will thank us.

Each moment we decide whether to live in a natural or artificial world.

Theory is limited. Test in real life.

We can be grateful—right now. And always.

We’ll feel clearer when we simplify our life. Reduce what we don’t use.

Fear is a characteristic of the thoughtless.

We have so much energy right now. Let’s use it.

Every thing is by design. So what’s this for?

Let’s be full of play.

Think beyond the bark in front of us.

Decide how we’ll use the internet. Use it only that way.

Rising when we’re energized or rising when we’re supposed to?

Be well.

Energy isn’t in a book. Energy is in us. Energy is in the world.

Work more with others. We’ll get more done.

Let’s put forth effort here.

Plants help clear the space.

Why is the garden gated? Let’s open it.

The time is right for a new attitude. We’re overdue for an upgrade.

The 21st century is all about energy. Let’s power our communities.

Those with much energy, distribute. Those with little energy, distribute.

Let’s love all. If we don’t love, we’re thinking only of our self.

Nature always returns to calmness. So should we.

Are we here? If not, why are we over there? Be here now.

Create motions in the morning we’re excited to perform.

Why do we fear? Fear less.

Prescribe flowers to reduce anger.

It’s about us, together.

Begin with one foot forward.

Don’t do what every one does. Do what we do.

Be conscious of where we exert our energy.

Unsubscribe from what we don’t use.

Let’s not get down on our self. Be positive. Act with belief.

Don’t overthink this.

With material possessions, do we use this? Do we know specifically how we’ll use this?

Today is excellent.

People want to be asked. It’s gratifying.

What’s sexier than a night’s great sleep?

Let’s help connect people together.

If we need a gym or machine to exercise, we’re not strong.

A risk to us is another’s normal. Another’s risk is our normal.

Organizing our life can be fun.

We’re grateful for the opportunity to learn and grow.

First, observe what we have.

We’re grateful for our friends.

Decide what we’re doing and not doing.

Start with clarity.

A simple life is a beautiful life.

Let’s discover what we like rather than what everyone else likes.

We’ll feel better from reducing what we don’t need.

An ecosystem thrives when each part is healthy.

Redesign what needs updating and increase usefulness.

Wellness is important. Let’s prioritize it in our life.

Let’s keep gratitude on our mind.

Sit down. Breathe.

It’s a joy to listen to others.

A wise person understands Time is short, Love is Real

We would be better if we asked for help more.The help is waiting to be asked.

Breathing in negativity will poison our body.

We are just one part of a bigger ecosystem. The healthier each of us are, the healthier all of us will be.

Let’s have more questions than opinions.

Generosity is beautiful. Give kindness to others.

Eye contact is important. Touching—appropriately—is important too.

Breathe. Clear our mind. Now we can observe what’s happening and react accordingly.

Willpower is cute. Habits are effective.

If we know the difference between being and trying, then we know happiness.

The first step to making an impact in the world is knowing what is in our control and what is not. If we cannot determine this our fate is paralysis.

If life is theatre, we must play a role. We must choose our role or it will be chosen for us. Our ability to have choices is dependent on the roles other have chosen in their lives.

The revolutionary wants to fight. The revolutionary has Fear on the mind. The revolutionary only thinks of the self. A true revolutionary should want to collaborate. A true revolutionary has Love on the mind. A true revolutionary thinks of all.

The American Dream of the 21st century is to be who we want, do the things we want, spend time with the people we want, and be wherever we want.

The ability to understand and consider context separates those who are conscious and those who are not conscious.

In a relationship, all a man wants—among other things—is the ability to be open without judgment.

A path to financial abundance has already been paved. Those who choose to walk it get the money they sought but not respect from the public. Anything done with that money has an asterisk. The person receives no distinction. But the money still works.

Are the American Suburbs a relic of the 20th Century? Are they part of an outdated American Dream?

Beauty requires no speech.

What is will be—unless there’s a change in habits.

How long has this been around? That’s probably as long as it will be moving forward.

Do we have an unhealthy obsession with “new?” Perhaps if we thought more about what we want, “new” would have less relevance to us.

Our quality of life is determined by attitude and positivity—right when we wake up and before each action we take.

Some days are nothing to us. Some days are everything to us. It’s a matter of what we keep on our mind that will determine meaning.

Until society is willing to learn from the homeless, homelessness will not be solved.

We can solve most of our problems by going for a walk.

Let’s use our phone the way our ancestors used a stone—a tool.

Our friends can teach us much about life. Be open and grateful. Celebrate their successes like we would our own.

We are not what we say. We are what we do.

A healthy balance of idealism and realism is the recipe for what we want.

If we’re in a hurry, we’re lost.

Instead of focusing on traditional bi-partisan issues, we should focus on the issue of technology because it affects every American, regardless of economic class, race, religion, or geography. We should develop an agreeable framework for how technology—chiefly phones with access to the internet—is implemented into the fabric of our society.

We want to believe in individual agency. Yet we’re here working on our ideas in front of a computer screen in America and a thin man in Paris is smoking a cigarette with his friends at a cafe. It’s not a coincidence.