Articles on self-development, principles, success stories, and human development booksArticles on self-development, principles, success stories, and human development books
When you get home in the evening after a long day at work, watching movies might be your only option for entertainment. However, a Harvard Business Review study found a connection between your leadership productivity and your sleep .. more..
Adversity surrounds us everywhere. It can happen when we least expect it, and then it can be accompanied by reactions - which may be normal - but they are unpleasant,, such as excessive anxiety, disappointment, depression, shame, .. more..
No matter how much we try to avoid rejection, it is a part of life. It comes in many forms, but they have one thing in common: the pain they cause. Why does rejection hurt so much? When scientists researched how the human brain works, they .. more..
Rejection makes us uncomfortable, but if we learn to say no, we can take control of our lives because we often say yes to things even if we don't want to.
After setting ambitious goals with initial motivation, we often need help to sustain commitment as the drive fades. Maintaining commitment to our goals poses a challenge in navigating change, despite our strong motivation to succeed. .. more..
The average adult alone makes roughly 227 decisions on food every day, which illuminates why many struggle to make decisions in the variety of settings they face daily.
What personality traits indicate success in their professional and personal lives? Since I was sixteen years old, I have been curious about this question.
Before I started journaling, I never really understood the impact of the past on the present. Instead, the past appeared to me as faded black-and-white pictures where nobody seemed fully alive, including myself. .. more..
Now is the perfect time for a comprehensive cleanup, and by this, I don't just mean tidying up our homes but also sorting and organising the other aspects of our lives.
In my New York Times bestselling book Atomic Habits, I explained that the habit-building process can be divided into four simple steps: cues, craving, response, and reward.