
Quote for the day

We all need a decent injection of low-brow comedy now and again. Slapstick is a style of humor involving exaggerated physical activity that exceeds the boundaries of normal physical comedy. Slapstick may involve both intentional violence and violence by mishap, often resulting from inept use of props.
Here are some Slapstick Comedies you can enjoy!
Success is measured across various cultures and nationalities with different matrices. Owning a business and sailing in the yacht over the weekend? Getting married and raising a family? staying young & healthy? However, we have few parameters which is universally acceptedâŚ
We all know the good life means more than moneyâŚbut none of us is exactly sure what those other things are or how to get themâŚWe all know love and friends and other stuff are important tooâŚbut theyâre a heck of a lot more complicated and we canât just have them delivered to our house by Amazon Prime. Evaluating life by one metric turns out to be a key problem. We canât use just one yardstick to measure a successful life. I recently read “Barking Up the Wrong Tree” by Eric Barker (No Pun Intended, thats his real surname). Ericâs take on success is very refreshing. Barking Up The Wrong Tree is not black and white, considers the latest research, weighs pros and cons, and then arrives at the golden middle. Heâs dedicated to helping you do your best, not push his own definition of success, and you can feel that in his writing. Barking Up The Wrong Tree turns standard success advice on its head by looking at both sides of many common arguments, like confidence, extroversion, or being nice, concluding itâs really other factors that decide if we win, and we control more of them than we think.
People tend to think that those who âmake itâ in life are the smartest and most talented. But the truth is that success is determined by characteristics that are much more within your control, like hard work, motivation and confidence. Because of this, anyone who wants to can enjoy tremendous success.
So the big question now is, If money isnât the only measurement of success, what else should we be measuring?
To feel like youâre winning you need to consistently accomplish meaningful goals. Start by setting and hitting small but meaningful goals each day. Something which leads to a bigger goals. Something which, when you look back at your life when you are 90, gives you a sense of fulfilment.
To feel like youâre influencing others in a positive way you need to pass on your values and help others find success. If youâre a parent, you might generate a feeling of influence by taking the time to teach and instil your values in your children, who go on to pass their values on to their children.
To feel like youâre needed you need to be there for the people that matter most to you. You want to find a way to be valuable to the people around you so that you will be missed when youâre gone.
To feel like youâre enjoying life you need to find a way to enjoy the dayâtoâday experience of life and be grateful for what you have. Make a habit of stopping during the day and appreciating one small thing thatâs going well. Be playful and listen to music during the day to experience happiness without the needing to attain specific results.
âWhatâs the most important thing to remember when it comes to success? One word: alignment. Success is not the result of any single quality; itâs about alignment between who you are and where you choose to be. The right skill in the right role. A good person surrounded by other good people.â â Eric Barker