un-attached, and a simple list Rick Sapio (26 Jul 2015 15:37 UTC)
Re: un-attached, and a simple list Justin Abernathy (26 Jul 2015 16:33 UTC)
Re: un-attached, and a simple list Brock Coleman (26 Jul 2015 17:51 UTC)
RE: un-attached, and a simple list Rick Sapio (27 Jul 2015 01:07 UTC)
Re: un-attached, and a simple list Jessica Nunez (27 Jul 2015 14:42 UTC)
Re: un-attached, and a simple list Teresa Kuhn (28 Jul 2015 12:32 UTC)
RE: un-attached, and a simple list Rick Sapio (28 Jul 2015 13:43 UTC)
Re: un-attached, and a simple list Carlos Vaz - CONTI (27 Jul 2015 14:35 UTC)
Re: un-attached, and a simple list Justin Abernathy (28 Jul 2015 13:39 UTC)
RE: un-attached, and a simple list Rick Sapio (28 Jul 2015 13:46 UTC)
Re: un-attached, and a simple list Tony Lillios (29 Jul 2015 07:13 UTC)
Re: un-attached, and a simple list Jessica Nunez (30 Jul 2015 04:42 UTC)
Re: un-attached, and a simple list Tony Lillios (30 Jul 2015 04:47 UTC)
Re: un-attached, and a simple list Jessica Nunez (30 Jul 2015 04:48 UTC)

Re: un-attached, and a simple list Carlos Vaz - CONTI 27 Jul 2015 14:35 UTC

AMEN!

Thank you for sharing this Rick.
As we were blessed with another child, there is so much to be thankful for and I agree with all your points.
Life is about simplicity, the right people around us and understanding the why we do what we do.

As I spent a long time of last night holding my son, two thoughts came to my mind:
1 - Thankfulness: thank you for a healthy child, my family and friends and all around us
2 - Possibilities: there is nothing that I can’t do as long as I am true to our “family core values” and my “why”.

Life is easy, sometimes we make it too complicated.

Wishing y'all a blessed week!

> On Jul 26, 2015, at 10:36 AM, Rick Sapio <rsapio@mutualcapitalalliance.com> wrote:
>
> Team Buffett,
>
> I'm writing this as I sit on a plane heading to a conference with my wife, Melissa.
>
> I was reflecting - at this moment - on the questions:  What is different about my life now?  Why do I feel more centered now?  Why do I feel more on purpose now?  Why do I feel like I'm surfing above the chaos?  Why do I feel more successful in the game of life, as compared to times past?
>
> Then I started thinking about the decades of grueling work, the programs, the journaling, the counseling sessions, the countless books, the accountability groups, the Stagen work, the long days and nights of work, the GOT program, etc., etc. etc.
>
> I had the realization that all the difficult work has FINALLY begun to pay off in life satisfaction.
>
> What I realized is that I'm finally beginning to excel at some simple things, which I'd like to share with all of you:
>
>
> 1.  Clarity of my values and purpose.  These have become the true north of my life. It took a lot of thinking and work, but that investment paid off.
>
> 2.  Being surrounded by solid people that are important to me, and feeding these relationships, by giving them time and commitment. I had to make this an objective in order to finally achieve this one.
>
> 3.  Being un-attached to the outcome.  I found that virtually ALL of my frustrations occurred when I wasn't accepting life and people AS THEY ARE, instead of how I wanted them to be.  I've worked on several very large business transactions as of late.  By remaining completely un-attached to the outcome, I can actually be present and have fun (while also increasing the probability that they actually occur).
>
> 4.  Being un-offendable.  There are countless reasons why all of us should get offended each day, but for me, it's a waste of time.
>
> 5.  Taking care of health and fitness.  Enough said.
>
> 6.  Getting clear on how and when I use technology, and how and when my family uses technology.  The research is clear on this, i.e. how managing/limiting technology can lead to fulfillment.
>
> 7.  Focusing on simplicity in all aspects of life.
>
> 8.  Internalizing PRONOIA.  I truly believe Guy Finley's quote: "Only good things happen to those for whom GOOD is ALL things."
>
> 9.  ...and lastly...removing toxic family members, friends, and business associates from my life.  This takes work, but the rewards are HUGE. Here is a simple article to get you started.  I realized that I had been a VICTIM, by keeping these people around.  LINK:  Simple article on toxic people: http://www.inc.com/drew-hendricks/8-ways-emotionally-intelligent-people-deal-with-toxic-people.html
>
> All the best,
>
> rick
>
> Quote of the Week:
> "Dream as if you'll live forever.  Live as if you'll die today!"    James Dean
>
> --------------------------------------------------------
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> Rick Sapio
> Mutual Capital Alliance, Inc.
> "Leveraging relationships and capital, through an alliance of like-minded individuals and companies, to accomplish worthwhile goals."
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