- Recent
- Popular
- Tags (0)
- Subscribers (1)
- 5 Small (But Big) Ways to Beat Depression Every Time | The Daily Mind - Making the Daily Grind MeaningfulAugust 28 2008
-
However, depressed thoughts still come and go. Sometimes during the course of my day I will just start to feel crap for no particular reason. And because I decided a long time ago that these depressed thoughts weren’t going to weigh me down anymore I adopted quite a few strategies to deal with them. This post is designed to give you a few small (but big) ways to beat depression every time.
- Battle Productivity Brain Drain With an Idea Budget | CopybloggerAugust 15 2008
-
Too many ideas at once dig into your mental and physical energy resources just as credit cards dig into your money. Too much mental spending creates debt, leaving you with a mess and feeling overwhelmed trying to stay afloat.
Battle Productivity Brain Drain With an Idea Budget | Copyblogger - Tip: Send Ideas to the Graveyard from Behance MagazineJuly 17 2008
-
“If idea generation is an addiction then killing ideas is the cure. After spending countless hours developing and polishing ideas, we tend to become attached to those same ideas (whether they are good or bad). The result can be a great deal of wasted energy and effort. It’s time to sever ties with (some of) our ideas and send them to the graveyard!”
Tip: Send Ideas to the Graveyard from Behance Magazine
- Stevey’s Blog Rants: Done, and Gets Things SmartJune 21 2008
-
Stevey’s Blog Rants: Done, and Gets Things Smart
- Brain Fitness Boom on PSFKJune 20 2008
-
“A surge in popularity for brain fitness training has been sparked by aging baby boomers working to keep their minds sharp. Brain training is now being used by people of all ages looking to improve mental performance, memory, focus and creativity. Boomers were the first to latch on to brain workouts due to worries about slowing mental capabilities. Their subsequent success has led younger generations to use the techniques help stay sharp. The exercises have been made fun and accessible with video games like Brain Age and online services Lumosity and SharpBrains. The market is predicted to grow to $2 billion by 2015.”