You’ve probably heard that nothing goes wrong until it does, which is why people say hope for the best but plan for the worst¬–just in case. But nothing goes right until it does either, which is why we keep trying.

The theory of the frog in the pot has been around for over 100 years. While scientists still debate whether it is valid, the metaphor is important. Don’t be the frog in the pot!

Rejoice in abundance. It is your birthright, and it is also a gift to be shared with others. These postcards from Source remind us who are.

If asked, “Do you want unlimited abundance in your life?”, I’ll bet you’d answer, “Yes!” But the big question is, are you ready and willing to allow it to happen? Are you willing to have it all?

The Parable of the Fisherman has many variations, but they all share the same messages. Good parables can have multiple lessons depending on where we are at each reading. What are yours today?

I have been practicing mudita for years and did not know it. Maybe you have, too. Last week, I received an email from Bryan Kramer about his story of discovering the Buddhist practice of mudita. If you are not familiar with Mr. Kramer and his newsletter Humanize, you might want to check him out.