There would be videos, kiosks and displays, all showing you unhappily spending your time. If 80% of your time was spent at a job you didn’t like, or on activities that didn’t bring you joy, then 80% of your museum would be dedicated towards showing you doing those things. Only the museum would show your life exactly how you lived it. And towards the end of your life, a museum was built to honor you. Everything you did, everything you said, all the ways in which you spent your time. Imagine if every moment of your life was recorded. For now, let’s focus on you and your decision. You can also see more about it in a TEDx talk I did. I’m going to share a snapshot of it here as it relates to decision making. I wrote about it in detail in the book The Big Five for Life. That random day in that random museum led me to one of my most profound thoughts about life. Did they ask out that person they always thought was so cute, funny, and charming? Did they go off on that south seas adventure they were dreaming about? Did they move forward with that cool idea for a business that had them so excited? And I couldn’t help but wonder what happened after that. In the moment their picture was taken they were young, enthusiastic, excited about life…. What struck me in looking at all those smiling young faces, was that in all likelihood, most if not all of those people were dead now. High school yearbook photos, local shots from events going on back then. In addition to citrus industry posters, and some other local paraphernalia, there were all these pictures of people from the 1920’s and 30’s. One day I was walking through a little two room museum in a town called Winter Garden, Florida. Seven techniques for arriving at better life decisions and making better life choices. I’ve received such good feedback from others who have used them, it seemed like a good idea to put them out in an article. Once they worked for me, I started sharing them in my books and with audiences. In large part it was an invention of necessity to help me deal with making my own life-changing decisions.
Which sort of sounds like something from a really bad science fiction movie.Īnyway, I did invent the techniques you’re poised to benefit from. I didn’t invent that term, but apparently someone else figured out it rolls off the tongue a bit better than entermation. That combination is generally called infotainment. Plus, the text associated with them is pretty fun to read.
You get the benefit for the rest of your life. Once you know them, the benefit doesn’t just apply to the choices you’re currently considering. In the next few paragraphs, you’re going to discover 7 super effective techniques for arriving at better life decisions and making better life choices. Right now, you’re making yet another one. 7 Super Effective Techniques for Making Better Life Decisions
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