If you could create an easier life where frequent fun, enjoyable getaways, and bucket list adventures are both plentiful and guilt-free, would you do it?
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I've got ten strategies that have the potential to turn you into the most balanced, productive person you know
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Too many of us work our way through life without taking time out for daily breaks, weekly fun, and once-in-a-lifetime adventures.
If your goal is to live well, then adding everyday fun, hobbies, unique interests, weekend getaways, and major vacations will guarantee a memorable and fulfilling life.
I want to inspire YOU to add more fun to your life. How? Here’s what the Oola formula says about adding Fun:
• Don’t put it off. What would you do all day long if you had all the time and money in the world? Decide what “fun” means to you, then start investigating ways to introduce more of it into your life. Make the process of discovery fun, too.
• Plan daily, annual and once-in-a lifetime fun. Find small ways to have fun every day. Then plan something bigger once a year. And for true life-changing fun, write your “bucket list” of once-in-a-lifetime experiences you want to enjoy. Work on making those happen – whether it’s saving the money, connecting with the right people, training for it, or something else.
• Unplug completely. When you’re having fun, don’t ruin it by thinking about the 20 other things you should be doing right now. Fun is an important task, too.
So today, challenge yourself to add more fun to your life. Pull out your calendar and pencil in a weekend getaway or other activity. Investigate a new hobby you’ve been wanting to pursue. Find a local festival, show, concert, or sports event that you and your friends can go to. Lead the way for your family in adding more fun to your lives.
Are You Clear Why You’re Here?
While most people float through life unaware of their place in the bigger picture, the truth is that you are here for a purpose.
If you’ve ever had to deal with a tense family situation, you know how stressful that can be. It affects not only your relationship with the person in question, it affects how you interact with the others in your immediate household, too.
