Reviewing the past year and setting goals for the next is a personal tradition of mine that I believe should be a global must-have.
As children, we all fantasized about having superpowers—flying, reading minds, turning invisible, controlling the weather, or maybe even all of them at once.
Internet marketing combines both the best benefits of traditional marketing with the latest technology. It is incredibly versatile and could create up to 90% of your business profits, even without offline methods.
Many perceive the marketing profession as one of the most modern ones. Marketers haven't been around that long, but the roots of this profession are much deeper.
How do you get ready for the New Year?
New Year's folklore is filled with vibrant and joyful characters. They appear in nearly every winter film, book, or TV series, bringing a sense of celebration and reminding us that magical moments and miracles do exist.
December inevitably brings the pre-holiday rush. Most people dive so deeply into it, fantasizing and planning for the next year, that they forget this one isn’t over yet.
What comes to mind about winter weekends and New Year's holidays? Probably a spread of delicious home-cooked food, family feasts, playing in the snow, and sleeping in all day... And, of course, watching bright, kind, and inspiring movies!
Winter is already upon us, offering the perfect opportunity to make the most of this season!
Of course, quarrels happen for very different reasons, but, no matter how serious and confusing they seem, they are all resolved according to the same script.
“I'll update my wardrobe once I lose weight!”, “I'll pay off the mortgage and then go on holiday”, “Once the kids go to university school, I'll finally start taking care of myself.” Do these statements sound familiar? If you too tend to think “Once …, I’ll finally do something”, then you are most likely experiencing delayed life syndrome. What is it, how does it come about, and can you get rid of it? The answers are in this article.
Perhaps you occasionally find yourself at your computer at the end of the day, realizing that of all the tasks you planned, you only answered a few emails.