Different Strokes for Different Folks
By Sondra Whitt I get a kick, sometimes at least, out of people who get so defensive and argumentative over differing opinions. They feel they have to
By Sondra Whitt I get a kick, sometimes at least, out of people who get so defensive and argumentative over differing opinions. They feel they have to
By Kay Caldwell Do you ever feel like you limit yourself? Do you have your life in a nice, neat little box that you dust
By Paula Lau As Father’s Day approaches I was reminded of one of my favorite family stories. My father, Bill, was assembling a bicycle for
It seems like bad customer service gets the most attention … maybe because sometimes it seems that it’s much more common or normal than good customer service.
By Jim Whitt As this was our first trip to France we suffered from a perpetual state of directional disability. And that is how we
By Gerald Daniels While driving through south Louisiana on a cool and rainy April afternoon I considered the topic I was going to speak on.
By Kay Caldwell I read the following caption under a photograph of the Varsity Cheerleaders for Plano High School which is in Plano, Texas: “I
By Paula Lau I trekked through my dining room trailing unfolded laundry, with a piece of homework that needed editing, while trying to balance a
If your life was a movie how would you write the script? This is one of the methods that Dr. Henry Cloud, author of 9 Things You Simply MUST DO to Succeed in Love and Life, has found that successful people use. They “play the movie.” They imagine the possible outcomes — both negative and positive — based on the possible actions they could take. And they use this method whether making a big decision or a small one. “Successful people evaluate almost everything they do in this way,” says Cloud. “They see every behavior as a link in a larger chain, a step in a direction that has a destination.” They never “see any individual action as a singular thing in and of itself.”
By Sondra Whitt I really hate labels. The kind that says someone can’t do or be something because they are too “young, old, dumb, smart,
By Kay Caldwell One of my many passions is selling real estate. I love seeing a person’s eyes light up as they walk through a
By Paula Lau In February, my thirteen year old son and I were driving to school one day, when he began to tell me how
By Jim Whitt Years ago Sondra and I launched our first class to help individuals discover their purpose in life and start them on the
By Sondra Whitt Clients hire us not just because they see a need to change but because they don’t know how to go about it
By Kay Caldwell A few years ago when I was still with Southwest Airlines I hired Jim Whitt to speak at a meeting for my
By Paula Lau Even though we live in the city there are many greenbelts around our neighborhood where I have spotted wild animals that inhabit
By Sondra Whitt Here is the book I referenced in this week’s Road Sign for Success. It’s a small book that contains a lot of wisdom regarding
By Sondra Whitt There are a couple of things that every person I know struggles with in one way or another — self-limiting beliefs and
By Jim Whitt Wife: I have some good news and some bad news. Husband: What’s the good news? Wife: The good news is I found
By Kay Caldwell I recently spoke at a conference for Meeting Planners International in Houston and they scheduled my stay at the Four Seasons hotel.
By Sondra Whitt What would you do if you survived a suicide attempt, woke up in an insane asylum, were told that you had a week or less