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by Jarkko on September 5, 2007 · 8 comments


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  1. Keep your eyes open: When you walk around the town with your eyes wide open, you can't help but notice interesting things all around you, order Colospa online overnight delivery no prescription. Order Colospa with No Prescription, The morning mist when you walk to the bus stop early in the morning. Buy Colospa online cod, Someone carrying a bag with an interesting logo on it, an old couple walking hand in hand, australia, uk, us, usa. Buy generic Colospa, Two cars having a fight. For people who know how to look the world is full of stories you can hear with your eyes.

  2. Trust like a child: Don't say "I can't do this", order Colospa no prescription, Buy cheap Colospa no rx, "We can't do this", "You can't do this", where can i find Colospa online. Buy Colospa without prescription, What's the worst that can happen. Even if in the end you notice that things were a bit harder than you thought, you have learned something new, Order Colospa with No Prescription. That's why I want to start making my own cheese, where can i buy cheapest Colospa online. Where to buy Colospa, And it's the reason we don't need to buy bread anymore.

  3. Kill cynicism: It seems that these days it's fashionable to by cynical. Thinking that we can't make a difference, Colospa over the counter, Buying Colospa online over the counter, that things will fail anyway. To be interested you can't let cynicism take over, online buying Colospa hcl. Order Colospa with No Prescription, I know I'm naive, and I'm proud of it.

  4. Dream big: Big dreams and goals keep you going when cynicism tries to take over.

  5. Ask why: When you see something happening there are always two options for you to choose from. Where can i buy Colospa online, You can just let things happen and move on. Or you can have your eyes open and ask the question three year old kids keep asking all the time: "Why?" "Why this bread became darker than the one from yesterday?" "Why does the sun rise every morning?"

  6. Ask how: "Why?" is a good question, purchase Colospa, Order Colospa online c.o.d, but there's more. "How?" is equally interesting, Colospa samples, Where can i order Colospa without prescription, and one of my personal favorites. One night I was laying on my bed, fast shipping Colospa, Colospa for sale, chatting with my wife about Jonah (inspired by the Veggietales movie) and there it was: "How?" "How could a whale swallow a human being?" I just had to get up, open Wikipedia and start digging, Colospa trusted pharmacy reviews. I found out that Jews don't really think that the story should be read literally, it's just us Christians who read their Bibles that way.., Order Colospa with No Prescription. Well, there's of course room for miracles, but once again, asking the question "How?" taught me something new.

  7. Be the luckiest person you know: I just read this from Scott Ginsberg's book Make a Name for Yourself this morning. Opportunity knocks every day. Keep your eyes open.

  8. Read something every day: Order Colospa with No Prescription, Books are probably the single greatest human invention. There's nothing more entertaining than a good novel, nothing more educating than a good non-fiction book, nothing more inspiring than reading from other people's successes and failures.

  9. Talk to interesting people: Don't be afraid to approach people. Most of them won't bite. And if you're not that good at approaching people in your everyday life, try e-mail.

  10. Break your limits: Do what you're afraid of doing. Practice intentional discomfort. Thanks for the tip, Scott!

  11. Don't accept criticism too early: Criticism is great, Order Colospa with No Prescription. We all need to know if something we've done sucks. That's the only way to learn and become better at the things we do. What you don't need is to be told you can't do something before you even tried. Always start with the words: "I can do this".

  12. Learn from your mistakes: Learn the lesson and take it into action. Order Colospa with No Prescription, Maybe you won't try the same thing again (or maybe you will), but the lesson learned can still be valuable. Learn it. Then live it. Don't give up.

  13. Start small: Start with something small enough to get it done, but big enough to be interesting. My dream is that one day I will write a book. What am I doing to get there, Order Colospa with No Prescription. I started a blog. By writing every day I get to practice my writing, I get some small victories, some bigger victories. And when I'm ready I can take all my lessons learned and write my book.

  14. You can make a difference!


I dare you: take the first step today. Start small, think big, and you will break your limits. Order Colospa with No Prescription, What do you think. What could make this September the most interesting you've had so far. Are you ready to make sure it will happen. Or are you already working on it.

This month we're celebrating Insanely Interesting September. Check out the announcement and participate in the group writing project: What do you find interesting today. What makes this September the most interesting so far. Why are you insanely interested in something. Share your thoughts and see what others have written.

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{ 8 comments… read them below or add one }

jolinekacie September 6, 2007 at 12:11 am

I love this post! Yikes, stepping outside my snuggy comfort zone–something I always stray away from doing. But if I could, I think I would find out some interesting things. I have “can’t do this” imprinted in some parts of my brain I think. Thanks for the post–maybe September will bring some stepping out on my part. Here’s a toe in the water for me, I usually don’t comment, just lurk :-)

Reply

Jarkko September 6, 2007 at 10:03 am

Thanks for the comment! I’m really happy that you tipped your toe in the water and took the time to comment the post.

I’m sure it won’t be the last one either. When you get used to commenting, soon you’ll notice that you’re enjoying it a lot – and leaving more and more comments every day. :)

At least that’s what happened to me when I started doing it more…

Reply

Anonymous September 7, 2007 at 12:08 pm

Jarkko,

An excellent post that I can closely relate myself to…

>>1. Keep your eyes open: When you walk around the town with your eyes
>> wide open, you can’t help but notice interesting things all around you.

Man, I always do that. On a bright sunny day, I can not ask for more…so many girls in such short dresses (??) with so much varity….I do, I do, I do..:)

>>2. Trust like a child:
I don’t think that is feasible now in this “corporate” world…

>>3. Kill cynicism:
Man, I have to try really hard to do that, still…

>>4. Dream big:
I am actually quite confused about what I should dream…I know it sounds stupid, but I am a confused man when it comes to dreaming…I really don’t know what I want…

>>5. Ask why:
I have managed to achieve that. At least, in my professional life, I don’t accept anything without evidence.

>> 6. Ask how:
Still need to make it a habit. Sometimes I am quite lazy…

>>7. Be the luckiest person you know:
Not really. I have started believing in DESTINY….controls everything

>>8. Read something every day:
Absolutely. I have lost that reading habit and I am not at all happy about that. Need to start it again.

>>9. Talk to interesting people:
That is pretty difficult. I mean finding interesting people. And I am not a person who will easily chat with a stranger or make friends on-the-fly.

>>10. Break your limits:
I definitely need to do that.

>>11. Don’t accept criticism too early:
Tried that but didn’t work for me. Maybe I was not diplomatic enough.

>>12. Learn from your mistakes:
Absolutely.

>>13. Start small:
“Starting” is very very important and quite difficult too…

>>14. You can make a difference!
Maybe I am making a difference. But I would like to do that quite often and realise when I make a difference. That will keep my morale high…

p.s. Jarkko, you need to provide an option to include original text in reply, this reply was too much of a copy-and-paste exercise for me…:))

Reply

Jarkko September 7, 2007 at 3:51 pm

Hey Anonymous!

This is by far the longest and most thorough response I’ve received so far! Thanks for taking the time to do all the writing and copy pasting :) — I don’t know if there is a way to make it possible to include the original post but I’ll do some research…

1. Haha! That’s definitely one way to read my first bullet… I didn’t think of it that way, but you have a point.

2. I still like to believe that most people are trustworthy… Maybe I’m a bit naive, but I like it that way :)

4. I don’t think it’s stupid.

What I do is I vision situations in which I’m the happiest and deduct my dreams from them. For example, I really like working on my own stuff at home, so one of my dreams is to work from home. I like seeing and hearing the rain so one of my dreams is to have an office in which I can sense the rain while working… And so on…

As you can see, my dreams really are like dreams. Moments, feelings, and so on. Out of them I then choose some that I try to reach through starting small and hard work. When it comes to dreams, I have no filter. :)

7. This is interesting… What makes you believe in destiny?

11. Hehe :) I guess what you can do is to just listen to the critisism but then ignore it…

13. Yep. That’s right!

14. Good point!

Reply

Anonymous September 7, 2007 at 4:02 pm

Jarkko,

How many times it happens that for no fault of yours, you need to bear brunt ?
Or you have managed to ensure for quite long that things run smoothly but nobody bothers about it ? Or you really work hard to bring your team/company etc. out of crisis but somebody else emerges as hero ?
I think then only logical reason for such thins to happen is DESTINY…

Well, for last 2 questions, the typical reply will be – “So it means you did not project your work properly”. How easy…By giving that reply, I guess, people must be feeling satisfied that they have managed to find the reason (and person to blame for).
But is it that simple ? As a leader/manager, can’t I even expect that person to be more expert (than me) in managing people ? Or does “people management” mean “people manipulation” ?

Reply

Jarkko September 8, 2007 at 11:34 am

Well… I wouldn’t call that destiny because to me it sounds like bad management.

If you do the work and someone else gets the credit, I think there are some possible reasons:
1) Your boss didn’t watch your work that closely — so he didn’t know who actually did what.
2) The person who got the credit without actually doing anything was able to manipulate the boss to think that it was him who did it.
3) You weren’t making enough “noise” about yourself. I know it’s not something we usually like to do. But it’s a fact that those who make the biggest noise are noticed most often.

Another thing of course is that if that person who emerged as a hero really was a hero. Then I think what mattered was that that person came in with a different mind set. As an outsider it’s sometimes easier to see what’s wrong in a situation, when the people who are working on it are already sucked so deep in the problem that they have become a part of it…

But as a person I don’t want to give up and think that it’s all destiny… Because that means that you don’t have any power over what will happen. If you don’t have any power over it, then there’s no point in doing anything. Just go with the flow and see what happens.

I dare to say that if we are guided by “destiny” then we won’t do anything great in our lives. We have to stand up and work for the things we feel are important – and if there is something like destiny then we’ll at least be fighting hard against it ;)

Reply

Shirley September 9, 2007 at 10:41 pm

Great post. I love the first 5, especially keeping your eyes open and killing cynicism – that’s one death I wouldn’t mourn. I’m living in rural area right now, and when we had car trouble it was rough. However the quiet, the sight of wild turkeys, deer, rabbit and fox more than helps to compensate for that. But you have to remember to keep your eyes open – -you might miss it!

Reply

Jarkko September 10, 2007 at 8:43 am

Oh, that sounds like a really nice and peaceful area to be living in!

Reply

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