Don"t Forget To Live
No doubt we enjoy our work and our business and put our wholehearted energies into them without realising if we're doing anything wrong.
The irony is working long extra hours after the office hours at the cost of our health and relationship in the name of profit or to please the boss.
We throw ourselves with passion and gusto into our tasks and are in need of advice on "how to live.
" Not so long ago I also forgot how to live when business became my only life and nothing else mattered.
I paid a heavy price for such oversight and since I've made it my mission to warn others from repeating my mistake.
I have already written a book and I'll write a series of articles to make others aware of the perils of such forgetfullness.
I was lucky to get my health back but it doesn't guarantee others will be that lucky as well.
No matter how learned we are, if we begin a problem in arithmetic with the proposition 2x2=5, we'll never arrive at a correct solution.
Neither can we enjoy life without valuing it or managing our time.
Time is worth a great deal more than money.
If you have time you can usually obtain money.
But you can't buy time.
If you're lucky you wake up in the morning, and your purse is magically filled with time, to do with it as you please.
It is a commodity that no one can rob you of except you, yourself.
Waste it as much as you will, yet no one else can cut your meter off.
You can only realize how precious health is when it slips from your grasp.
The phrase, "Health is Wealth," is a true expression of wisdom, for without the former, the latter is an impossibility.
My object in writing this article is to point out that you have twenty-four hours of daily time to spend on health, wealth, leisure and sleep.
Ideally, eight hours a day must be spared for sleeping, eight hours for wealth creation and the remaining eight hours for health, relationship and leisure.
The most important thing to do is to live fully and comfortably within one's daily budget of twenty-four hours.
Health, wealth and relationship go hand in hand and their harmony bring happiness.
Good luck!
The irony is working long extra hours after the office hours at the cost of our health and relationship in the name of profit or to please the boss.
We throw ourselves with passion and gusto into our tasks and are in need of advice on "how to live.
" Not so long ago I also forgot how to live when business became my only life and nothing else mattered.
I paid a heavy price for such oversight and since I've made it my mission to warn others from repeating my mistake.
I have already written a book and I'll write a series of articles to make others aware of the perils of such forgetfullness.
I was lucky to get my health back but it doesn't guarantee others will be that lucky as well.
No matter how learned we are, if we begin a problem in arithmetic with the proposition 2x2=5, we'll never arrive at a correct solution.
Neither can we enjoy life without valuing it or managing our time.
Time is worth a great deal more than money.
If you have time you can usually obtain money.
But you can't buy time.
If you're lucky you wake up in the morning, and your purse is magically filled with time, to do with it as you please.
It is a commodity that no one can rob you of except you, yourself.
Waste it as much as you will, yet no one else can cut your meter off.
You can only realize how precious health is when it slips from your grasp.
The phrase, "Health is Wealth," is a true expression of wisdom, for without the former, the latter is an impossibility.
My object in writing this article is to point out that you have twenty-four hours of daily time to spend on health, wealth, leisure and sleep.
Ideally, eight hours a day must be spared for sleeping, eight hours for wealth creation and the remaining eight hours for health, relationship and leisure.
The most important thing to do is to live fully and comfortably within one's daily budget of twenty-four hours.
Health, wealth and relationship go hand in hand and their harmony bring happiness.
Good luck!
