Harrison Walton

Remember that you can conquer anything you set your mind to, and remember to be mindful of your limitations as you embark on this new life.

Start today by taking some time out of your day to help someone else–you will soon realize that this simple act makes you the best version of yourself.

udging does not benefit you in the long run, and simply diminishes your ability to control yourself; after all, how can you control yourself if you focus on controlling everything else?

ou need to develop this mindset and be willing to fight to achieve all of your goals. Simply wanting something to happen isn’t enough–you have to put in the effort to get there.

To live life with the mindset of a monk, then you should be focusing on five specific elements: beliefs, thoughts, words, actions, and intentions.

Eliminate the dangerous temptations in life by sticking to a daily routine.

our major intention in life should be “to leave every person happier than you found them, leave every place cleaner than you found it, [and] leave every project more productive than you found it.”

Close your eyes, and envision yourself in the place where you want to be in your life. Really put yourself in that moment, almost as if you are convincing yourself that the event has already happened.

our actions in the past all serve to teach you a lesson about how to be a better, more adjusted person today. Use everything that you have learned in your life to your advantage, and stay adaptable at all times.

Focus on what is feasible at the moment, and tackle what you can. Getting too caught up in the whole picture leads to you becoming overwhelmed. Take things one step at a time, and tackle your tasks in order of importance.