Focus On the Big Picture

It’s easy to lose our focus on what truly matters these days.

It doesn’t matter if you are nameless on the internet, have a small digital footprint or a large following.

If we are halfway productive, we are good to cheer ourselves on for our day’s work.

For many of us, it’s hard to see beyond each day, let alone beyond ourselves.

Are you seeing your life and world clearly lately?

Have a conversation with a skilled life coach if you aren’t.


Don’t Just Scream – Get Help

It’s worth your time to examine and reflect on “The Scream” by Norwegian painter, Edvard Munch (1864-1944).

In his wordless way, Munch reminds me of the timeless human angst that exists in all of us.

The Scream (1895) by Edvard Munch. Original from The Art Institute of Chicago

We can all agree that the plethora of media outlets and 24/7 communication only makes things worse today.

We are allowing more micro-stresses and anxiety into our lives more than we realize.

Both professionally and personally.

You can focus on the big picture

We don’t need more answers from others.

Dig more within yourself first.

Find out who and what you truly are about and enjoy fulfilling them

… while you still have breath to do so.

Our world and life is calling

One way to gain perspective and get the big picture on things is to study pictures of earth from space.

When I view them (see below for examples), I’m reminded once more how insignificant my life is.

Yet each day, we are given a chance to renew. To continue or start whatever we feel we’re called forth for.

Whether it is rest to take care of your tired body or take new risks for new projects,

I wish you much focus and a beautiful life,

Angela

Find me on Linkedin or leave me a message here.

PS. Enjoy these pictures of earth I found on the internet. Realize how small we all are. Yet we are the only species willing to try new things bravely – at least once in our life.

The sun’s first rays begin illuminating Earth’s atmosphere in this photograph from the International Space Station as it orbited 260 miles above the central United States. At far left, the city lights of Chicago, Illinois, are outlined by Lake Michigan. At far right, the city lights of the Dallas/Forth Worth metropolitan area shine through the clouds, November 10 2023. (Photo courtesy NASA via SWNS). Click link here for source.
This image taken from the International Space Station shows artificial lights from Spain and Portugal. (Image credit: NASA). Enjoy full article here.
Photo of Saturn’s rings – captured from NASA’s Cassini spacecraft (July 19, 2013). Earth (see arrow) is 898 million miles (1.44 billion kilometers) away. Explore full article here.

Source: www.nasa.gov

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