“Opportunity is missed by most because it is dressed in
overalls and looks like work." Thomas Edison
Work is often plain in its appeal, yet profound in its
impact. If appropriated, the principle of mastering the often mundane of hard
work, will transform your thinking and indeed your life.
Having order takes work and is paramount in our homes and our lives as a whole. The demise of civility is disorder. Order regulates our society, our schools, colleges, businesses, churches, and our homes.
Having order takes work and is paramount in our homes and our lives as a whole. The demise of civility is disorder. Order regulates our society, our schools, colleges, businesses, churches, and our homes.
A home needs developing over a number of years and with the right steps in place, is an achievable position for every woman. Single, separated, strong, or struggling, a great home is cultivated one-step at a time.
“Every wise woman buildeth her house: but the foolish
plucketh it down with her hands.” Proverbs 14:1
God's ways are superior yet simple enough for anyone to understand.
The good news is, that it is never too late or too early to start learning the skills necessary for building a home that will grow into a haven for you and your loved ones. We are all a work in progress, and the perfect time to assess and address your concerns, is now!
God's ways are superior yet simple enough for anyone to understand.
The good news is, that it is never too late or too early to start learning the skills necessary for building a home that will grow into a haven for you and your loved ones. We are all a work in progress, and the perfect time to assess and address your concerns, is now!
- Are you busy building your home?
- Are you busy developing balance?
- Are you busy growing eternally beautiful?
Busyness and balance is achievable for anyone. You need a
perpetual willingness to listen, learn, and absorb the light of God's blueprint
for living - the Bible.
Is laziness an issue for you? Does your tongue get a
workout more than your hands?
Balancing Tips
- Eliminate distractions (not the children); silence your cell phone and focus. Set limits on your social media activities
- Physically present; spend more time at home and perhaps less time socializing
- Manage or damage control; take pride in managing your home rather than confronting daily disorder. Maintaining your environment will provide stability, security, and sustainability
- Master the mundane; excuses sabotage progress
- Have a schedule; make a plan and prepare to succeed
- Decide what you need, then provide what others need; ten cookbooks are unnecessary unless you own a restaurant. Four blenders are excess gadgets unless you plan to sell smoothies from a backyard booth. Decide what you need and use then simply give the balance away. Be a blessing to other women less fortunate than you are
- Approach order one-step at a time. Lower your expectations and introduce achievable increments for prioritizing, planning, preparing, and producing your desired outcome
- Step back and make yourself a schedule. Decide when you can fit time into going through your closets, cupboards, containers, and crevices, and do a clean sweep. Be ruthless!
Hard work is not going to be easy; its going to be worth it. Build, develop, and grow - one skill at a time.
Home improvements are never too late
just as heart improvements are the best welcome mat to lay at the door of your
home.
Please, join us at the “Open Doors Conference” and enjoy
learning the skills for balancing a busy life, whilst being poised and
polite. Space is limited!
"The Open Doors Conference"
"The Open Doors Conference"
Deborah Choma
Corporate Trainer | Conference Speaker
219-902-4243 | opendoors.deborah@gmail.com
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