Rm Motivational Quotes

Today, I am allowing the energy of happiness to flow through me and fill me with joy.2

What then is the relation of law to morality? Law cannot prescribe morality, it can prescribe only external actions and therefore it should prescribe only those actions whose mere fulfillment, from whatever motive, the state adjudges to be conducive to welfare. What actions are these? Obviously such actions as promote the physical and social conditions requisite for the expression and development of free—or moral—personality.... Law does not and cannot cover all the ground of morality. To turn all moral obligations into legal obligations would be to destroy morality. Happily it is impossible. No code of law can envisage the myriad changing situations that determine moral obligations. Moreover, there must be one legal code for all, but moral codes vary as much as the individual characters of which they are the expression. To legislate against the moral codes of one’s fellows is a very grave act, requiring for its justification the most indubitable and universally admitted of social gains, for it is to steal their moral codes, to suppress their characters.

Does What I Think Really Matter? Ronnie Littleton Pause for just a moment and try to not think. Keep trying. It appears to be impossible to stop thinking, doesn’t it? Thinking is a necessary and unavoidable part of life. Not only that, our thoughts actually shape who we are, what we believe, what we do, and how we treat others. If our thoughts are this powerful, it seems obvious that we should avoid incorrect thoughts, for incorrect thoughts will lead to problems as we make decisions and form opinions based on bad information. On the other hand, correct thoughts will lead to good outcomes. This is why the Apostle Paul commands believers to transform their thinking (Rm 12:2). George Washington, our first president, became ill in 1799. One of the treatments prescribed for his illness was bloodletting—cutting open a vein to allow a specific amount of blood to flow out. Bloodletting was a fairly common practice at the time. It was believed that bad blood was the cause of fever, and that by letting some out, the fever would be relieved. We now know that this was not just incorrect thinking, it was dangerous. A wrong belief led to a wrong practice that may have actually hastened Washington’s death. The treatment was intended to heal, but was actually harmful. The physician who treated Washington had a good motive for his actions, and no doubt his course of treatment would have been supported by his medical colleagues; good motives and consensus of opinion, however, cannot make up for bad ideas. Since our ideas, opinions, and feelings have a big impact on what we do, and since they may be mistaken even if they match what everyone around us believes, where can we turn to know for certain what is right? One thing we can do is train ourselves to think logically. Logic is the study of reasoning principles—in other words, how we make valid inferences. In many cases it allows us to identify where our thinking has gone wrong and where we have bought into beliefs that are false. Nothing that is true can be illogical, so the use of logic is a filter for untruth. Logic and truth are not the same things, however. Think of logic as the plastic container that holds the milk in your refrigerator. The milk represents truth (a belief that corresponds to reality). If the plastic jug is full of holes, it could never hold the milk. On the other hand, if the container is sound, it will hold the milk. Now, just because the milk jug is valid does not necessarily mean that it has any milk in it, or that the milk is okay to drink. In a similar way, you can be a very logical person and yet miss the truth because of biases or inadequate information. In such cases, your wrong ideas may lead to bad consequences, such as wrong beliefs about God. Thus, we must always think logically and consult the sure source of ultimate truth: the Bible. Since what you think matters now and forever, you cannot afford to do otherwise.

Women with ADHD often find themselves apologizing for every little mistake, even ones so minor as to be unnoticeable. Sometimes, they even apologize for taking up space, even when owed it, or for simply existing.

Far from being a good thing, your perfectionism can keep you from trying new things and taking on new projects. As before, the logic here will be, “Why start something if I will not be able to do it perfectly, anyways?” With projects and assignments you must do, like homework or job-related work, your perfectionism can cause you to procrastinate.

I am well organized and manage my time with expert efficiency.2

I love my job, and my work is a fulfilling part of my journey to greater success.2

I work with fascinating, inspiring people who all share my enthusiasm.2

I recognize every new challenge as a new opportunity.2

I consistently attract just the right circumstances at just the right time.2

I am grateful for all the abundance flowing into my life.2

I trust my intuition and am always guided to make wise decisions.2

I stay focused on my vision and pursue my daily work with passion.2

Every day is filled with new ideas that inspire and motivate me.2

The power is within me. I learn from the past, live in the now and plan for the future.2

I create the life I want.

I am becoming better every single day.

I am in charge of my destiny.

I let go of old, negative beliefs that have stood in the way of my success.2

I am grateful for all my skills and talents that serve me so well.2

I am enjoying my work today and optimistic about the coming days.2

I am surrounded by positive, supportive people who believe in me.2

I attract brilliant mentors who graciously share their wisdom and guidance.2

I see the challenges in my life as opportunities to grow.2

I am grateful for my financial success.

I am finding the perfect career for me.12

I am contributing daily in my career, with my unique skills.

I see all challenges in my life as opportunities for growth.2

I am in charge of my life. I always take the correct path that leads to my highest potential.2

I use positive thinking to manifest a positive life.2

I love who I am and I naturally attract people who respect me as a unique individual.2

I am creating a life of abundance and happiness.2

I am successfully living up to my full potential.2