Life Lessons from Motorcycles: Seventy-Five Tips for Clearing Your Vision
Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Self Help, Self Improvement, Motivational
| Author: | Liz Jansen | ISBN: | 9780993723759 |
| Publisher: | Liz Jansen | Publication: | July 23, 2014 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition | Language: | English |
| Author: | Liz Jansen |
| ISBN: | 9780993723759 |
| Publisher: | Liz Jansen |
| Publication: | July 23, 2014 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition |
| Language: | English |
Learning to use your vision to control your direction is the first lesson new motorcycle riders are taught. The same principles apply to life and for the same reason: you’re drawn to where you’re looking.
Unless you know where you’re going, how can you expect to get there? Establishing a vision based on your interests and desires, then taking the steps to reach that destination, paves the way for you to get there. Even if you’ve never articulated a personal vision, or if the one you came up with is something completely different than what you’re currently doing, use this wisdom to get started living the life you were meant to live.
Like riding a motorcycle safely, fulfilling your vision requires keeping an eye on the future as well as the present. Constantly scanning your environment prepares you to respond to curves, traffic, and the unexpected. At the same time, you need to look well down the road and focus on your destination.
Life’s road is full of adventure, curves, obstacles—and gifts. While there may be areas of construction, detours, and unexpected delays, making these steps the basis of your actions means living your vision.
Learning to use your vision to control your direction is the first lesson new motorcycle riders are taught. The same principles apply to life and for the same reason: you’re drawn to where you’re looking.
Unless you know where you’re going, how can you expect to get there? Establishing a vision based on your interests and desires, then taking the steps to reach that destination, paves the way for you to get there. Even if you’ve never articulated a personal vision, or if the one you came up with is something completely different than what you’re currently doing, use this wisdom to get started living the life you were meant to live.
Like riding a motorcycle safely, fulfilling your vision requires keeping an eye on the future as well as the present. Constantly scanning your environment prepares you to respond to curves, traffic, and the unexpected. At the same time, you need to look well down the road and focus on your destination.
Life’s road is full of adventure, curves, obstacles—and gifts. While there may be areas of construction, detours, and unexpected delays, making these steps the basis of your actions means living your vision.
