Eventually, as fas as I am concert, their are some people who prefers to be self-employed than working in a public nor private sectors. Basically because, they are those people who think that they can do better by their own selves rather than working to those stressful work in a company will in fact, they can achieve their goals even if their not working to those existing companies.

Furthermore, to be a self-employed individual is better than working in an illegal business which will definitely put you in danger if you won’t quite to those types of job. Why did I say so? ‘Cause absolutely, we cannot deny the very fact that even if how concern we are to do such good things still there are people who do such illegal acts. This are those people who didn’t even care for everybody’s sake. They just care about their selves. Too bad! Well, I just do hope that they won’t be caught by anybody ’cause if so, that would be the period of their life.

Have a great day everyone!…c”,)

One of the incredible abilities of Jesus was to stay on target. His life never got off track. Not once do we find him walking down the wrong side of the fairway. He had no money, no computers, no jets, no administrative assistants or staff; yet Jesus did what many of us fail to do. He kept his life on course.

As Jesus looked across the horizon of his future, he could see many targets. Many flags were flapping in the wind, each of which he could have pursued. He could have been a political revolutionary. He could have been a national leader. He could have been content to be a teacher and educate minds or to be a physician and heal bodies. But in the end he chose to be a Savior and save souls.

Anyone near Christ for any length of time heard it from Jesus himself. “The Son of Man came to find lost people and save them” (Luke 19:10). “The Son of Man did not come to be served. He came to serve others and to give his life as a ransom for many people” (Mark 10:45).

The heart of Christ was relentlessly focused on one task. The day he left the carpentry shop of Nazareth he had one ultimate aim—the cross of Calvary. He was so focused that his final words were, “It is finished” (John 19:30).

How could Jesus say he was finished? There were still the hungry to feed, the sick to heal, the untaught to instruct, and the unloved to love. How could he say he was finished? Simple. He had completed his designated task. His commission was fulfilled. The painter could set aside his brush, the sculptor lay down his chisel, the writer put away his pen. The job was done.

Wouldn’t you love to be able to say the same? Wouldn’t you love to look back on your life and know you had done what you were called to do?

The problem is: those values may not be yours. In fact, I would assume most are not. The only way to change this trend and move toward the maximization of your life and profession is to plant and deepen BELIEF ROOTS. And the two major beliefs that you need to frame the direction of your life make up the next two chapters: “Internalize Right Principles” and ” March to a Mission.”

“Internalize Right Principles” deals with the development of a personal, principle-based value system. Either you must develop your own clearly defined values rooted in right principles, or you will continue to be led by the culture. “March to a Mission” will further help you frame your life and activities around a deliberate, well-thought-out sense of mission.

These two belief principles will give you the framework, centeredness, confidence, and power to achieve authentic success in your personal and professional life. That’s why if I were you guys you well really believe on this two beliefs since it well lead you in the right path of your Journey. Happy Weekend!

To define the word ART it refers to a diverse range of human activities and artifacts, and may be used to cover all or any of the arts, including music, literature and other forms. It is most often used to refer specifically to the visual arts, including mediums such as painting, sculpture, and printmaking. Aesthetics is the branch of philosophy which considers art.

Due to that, it is common nowadays that most people prefer to express their selves in the way of fashion such like clothing fashion styles, gadgets fashion and some other things which simply signify their inner personality on how they look ART as one of their exit of expressing their minds thoughts.

You plan sliding doors and a patio for children to play outside. You work with ideas. You work with your mind until you get a clear image of what you want to build. Then you reduce it to blueprint and develop construction plans. All of this is done before the earth is touched. If not, then in the second creation, the physical creation, you will have to make expensive changes that may double the cost of your home. The carpenter’s rule is “measure twice, cut once.” You have to make sure that the blueprint, the first creation, is really what you want, that you’ve  thought everything trough.

Then you put it into  bricks and mortar. Each day you go to the construction shed and pull out the blueprint to get marching orders for the day. You begin with the end in mind. For another example, look at a business. If you want to have a successful enterprise, you clearly define what you’re trying to accomplish. You carefully think through the product or service you want to provide in terms  of your market target, then you organize all the elements-financial, research and development, operations, marketing, personnel, physical facilities, and so on-to meet that objective.

The extent to which you begin with the end in mind often determines whether or not you are able to create a successful enterprise. Most business failures begin in the first creation, with problems such as under capitalization, misunderstanding of the market, or lack of a business plan.

I’ve tried to adopt a philosophy as a parent never to make a promised I don’t keep. I therefore try to make them very carefully, very sparingly, and to be aware of as many variables and contingencies as possible so that something doesn’t suddenly come up to keep me from fulfilling it. Occasionally, despite all my effort, the unexpected does come up, creating a situation where it would be unwise or impossible to keep a promise I’ve made. But I value that promise.

I either keep it anyway, or explain the situation thoroughly to the person involved and ask to be released from the promise. I believe that if you cultivate the habit of always keeping the promises you make, you build bridges of trust that span that gaps of understanding between you and your child.

Then, when your child wants to do something you don’t want him to do, and out of your maturity you can see consequences that the child cannot see, you can say, “Son, if you this, I Promise you that this will be the result.” If that child has cultivated trust in your word, in your promises, he will act on your counsel.