This is my first article in the “cross blogging” series where I explore a topic and then ask a fellow blogger a question. It’s all in good fun and of course you can see the linking benefit.
Laugh! Laugh out loud if you can. Giggle to yourself if you are in a public place. Get it out!
Find “A Funny” today and every day. Make it part of your to-do list. It’s important.
This is not a joke… (okay – bending the rules here), finding something humorous to giggle about everyday will help with your productivity.
I know… that seems like a stretch. Stick with me a few more minutes here…
Imagine it’s Monday morning… you have the entire day (and week) fresh with possibilities. It’s a wonderful feeling to know you are going to get so much accomplished.
Fast Forward – Friday afternoon has reared it’s ugly dark cloud… and you have your to-do list from Monday that doesn’t have one thing crossed off.
What do you do? Cry? Pull your hair? Kick the dog? (No – don’t kick the dog)…
Laugh... or at least find something to giggle about. Read the funnies… call your best friend… put a piece of packing tape on the dogs paw… give your kids peanut butter and jelly (no bread)… something.
Anything! Even if you have to watch a stupid pet trick on YouTube…
Now… don’t you feel better? What if you did this every day? Imagine how your family would feel if they knew you were going to be cheerful at least once every day?
Dan Reinhold has started a website just for us Work At Homers… It’s the easiest place to find humor related to Working At Home. Unless you are someone who sits at home all day looking at a computer screen… you won’t get the humor. This puts you in an elite category, dedicated to finding humor in the crazy world of “business at home”.
You will find Dan dishing out giggles on his website Work At Home Humor http://wahumor.com/
Hey Dan… I know you like to find the humor in every day work at home life, but when do you find time to work? It seems like you have a full schedule of “at home” duties. Give us a few clues on how you “get ‘er done”.
