 |
 |
| Category: Meditation |
Date published: January 11, 2007 |
A Powerful Year-End Meditation
by Jennifer Koretsky
At the close of the year, we often find ourselves thinking ahead to the next year. We think about all the things we didn't accomplish this year, and vow to accomplish them next year.
Few of us take the time to reflect on the past year and look at our successes and the experiences that we have learned from. Before you start thinking about New Year's Resolutions, take some time to meditate on the year that's gone by. Doing so will allow you to reflect on what's important to you, and to create a meaningful plan for the New Year.
Set aside some time to think about, write about, or talk about your answers to the following questions.
Looking back on 2006...
What were my successes? What did I do that I haven't given myself credit for? What unrealistic expectations did I hold myself to? What would I do over, if given the opportunity? What lesson did I learn from this experience?
Looking forward to 2007... What did I want to accomplish in 2006 that I wasn't able to? Why was this important to me? What held me back? What am I willing to do differently?
End your meditation with... Who are the people I am most grateful for? What are the strengths and skills I am most grateful for? What is my best quality? How will I share this quality with more people?
Happy New Year!
About the Author: Jennifer Koretsky is the Founder and Chief Visionary Officer of the ADD Management Group, LLC. Jennifer and her team work with ADD adults who are overwhelmed with everyday life in order to help them simplify, focus, and succeed. For free resources and more information, visit http://www.ADDmanagement.com.
|
[All work by author is copyright protected. If you would like to use this article, please contact the author for permission.]
Disclaimer: The Views and Information expressed on this webpage are that of the Author and do not necessarily reflect the views, data, policies, endorsement or support of HolisticJunction.com's Administration or its standards.
|
 |
|