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admin said in March 23rd, 2012 at 6:59 pm

I wholeheartedly agree! The very things we loved to do as children are often clues to rediscovering our passions. Go play and ideas will emerge.

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Lise said in March 24th, 2012 at 11:39 am

My husband and I are going to “live off the land” at our log cabin in western NC for a year. Getting back to basics. I have resigned my job, and will be blogging about the adventure. We are really looking forward to this next step in our lives!

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Ted Rubin said in March 23rd, 2019 at 6:46 pm

When we were kids we intuitively leaned in the direction of creation. Making mud pies, finger painting and exploring was a lot more satisfying than playing with a toy, wasn’t it? We were charting our own courses, creating something new, and finding out more about ourselves. In fact, kids can teach us a lot about the creative process.

It’s the uncharted experiences, not the guided tours, which truly help us “create” ourselves. When we listen to the inner nudge to do something different and go in a way that intuition leads us—follow our dreams and desires rather than in someone else’s footsteps—those are the moments that define who we are and give us insight into how we can participate in the world around us. We shouldn’t lose sight of that.

So as you look ahead, instead of trying to “find yourself” by following what others have done, dust off one of the dreams you’ve kept locked away—one that makes your heart sing with anticipation—and just for fun, plot out a plan to make it happen.

Dreaming is an act of creation, and it’s the wellspring of innovation. So don’t stifle your inner creator; feed it, and open yourself to new possibilities.

“Cherish your visions and your dreams, as they are the children of your soul; the blueprints of your ultimate achievements.” ~ Napoleon Hill

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