Let It Go
The world–and our ego–urges us to take control of everything in our lives. Sometimes, though, the best thing is to let it go.
The world–and our ego–urges us to take control of everything in our lives. Sometimes, though, the best thing is to let it go.
My son came home the other day and casually asked, “How are things going?” I thought a moment, and said, “You know, life can be good, even when some parts aren’t so good.”
Someday, I’ll be a grandfather. I’m really looking forward to that stage, but there’s something I’ve been thinking about a lot. Just what is a good (or great) grandparent supposed to do?
Sometimes the best way to be there for others and serve as an example is by being real about our own life even as we work to improve it. And by recognizing that to be the best mentor, friend, spouse, parent, or grandparent we can be, we need to be the best person we can be.
All parents want their children to be happy, healthy, and safe. But unfortunately, emotional problems happen in virtually every family.
I remember that nine-year-old Little League game like it was yesterday. My Dad sat in the stands near where I was playing third base.
Take a look at what STEPS has been doing in the first quarter of 2024.
We can improve our relationships if we focus more on others than on ourselves. The problem is, we often don’t want to.
We can improve our relationships if we focus more on others than on ourselves. The problem is, we often don’t want to.
Every day, you make dozens of choices that affect your relationships one way or the other. You won’t get them all right, but you can move in the right direction if you focus on those decisions one at a time. And if you keep making good choices, you build good habits along the way.