There are two types of people: those who help in those who hinder. Choose to be a positive influence, contributing to progress rather than creating obstacles.

The choice between the pain of discipline now, and the pain of regret later is a binary struggle present in all areas of life. Embracing discipline today leads to success, while succumb to regret from neglect accumulates into overwhelming burdens.

There is no middle ground between good and bad, life and death. The story of two wolves illustrates that the one you feed the most will win. Choose wisely what you nurture.

Your response is your most powerful ability. It’s your responsibility. Urban Meyer in his book “Above the Line” calls it the R factor. Your response to any given circumstance will determine if you’re moving forward or backward toward who you’re capable of being.

It takes no brains to complain about your situation, but it does take brains to change it. Energy is better spent figuring out what you want and how to get it. Look for the clues that lead to where you want to go.

Thinking about mortality, a practice known as “memento mori,“ can cultivate gratitude. By imagining one’s own death, individuals can recognize life as a gift and privilege, leading to a greater appreciation for their existence.

Halloween decoration serve as a reminder of life’s impermanence, prompting us to live fully. The Roman tradition of “memento mori” encourages us to remember death, inspiring us to act with purpose and gratitude.

This message is on the lighter side. Pets are perfect for reminding you not to take life too seriously. Here are five mind games dogs play with their humans.