The Best Rest
It is not true that the best never rest; to the contrary, the best know how to rest.
The best love themselves enough to take care of themselves.
The best value peace more than competition.
The best know that a balanced life of outer creativity and inner renewal will serve themselves and their clients more than feverish hustling.
The best accomplish the best because they recognize themselves to be the best; they do not have to prove their worth to themselves or anyone else.
Instead of trying to obtain self-worth, the best proceed from it.
The best do rest.
The best recognize that there are more important things in life than wielding power or making mountains of money.
The quality of their relationships, their sense of inner satisfaction, and their connection with their higher self are far more meaningful than making a killing in the market.
The best recognize that the only true measure of success is happiness.
The best rest.
The best take time along the way to catch the spirit in the eyes of their clients, have a laugh, and overlook the minor flaws in favor of the bigger picture.
The best put quality time with their families and friends at the top of their priorities.
The best recognize that if they are empty inside, nothing they accomplish in the outer world is worthwhile.
The best realize that they are here not just to do or to do earn, but to be.
The best have learned that as they proceed from creativity rather than competition, material success and achievement will come in miraculous ways that anxious struggle could not produce.
The best recognize that they deserve the best, not because they posted the highest earnings, but because their worth is innate, and no outer achievement or setback could add or detract from their wholeness.
The best are the best because they rest not in outer recognition, but in their soul.
Be well
It is not true that the best never rest; to the contrary, the best know how to rest.
The best love themselves enough to take care of themselves.
The best value peace more than competition.
The best know that a balanced life of outer creativity and inner renewal will serve themselves and their clients more than feverish hustling.
The best accomplish the best because they recognize themselves to be the best; they do not have to prove their worth to themselves or anyone else.
Instead of trying to obtain self-worth, the best proceed from it.
The best do rest.
The best recognize that there are more important things in life than wielding power or making mountains of money.
The quality of their relationships, their sense of inner satisfaction, and their connection with their higher self are far more meaningful than making a killing in the market.
The best recognize that the only true measure of success is happiness.
The best rest.
The best take time along the way to catch the spirit in the eyes of their clients, have a laugh, and overlook the minor flaws in favor of the bigger picture.
The best put quality time with their families and friends at the top of their priorities.
The best recognize that if they are empty inside, nothing they accomplish in the outer world is worthwhile.
The best realize that they are here not just to do or to do earn, but to be.
The best have learned that as they proceed from creativity rather than competition, material success and achievement will come in miraculous ways that anxious struggle could not produce.
The best recognize that they deserve the best, not because they posted the highest earnings, but because their worth is innate, and no outer achievement or setback could add or detract from their wholeness.
The best are the best because they rest not in outer recognition, but in their soul.
Be well
