There are two ways to respond to the trials and tribulations of our present and past . . . 'Ain't it awful?' . . . or . . . 'Good information!' Our choice of responses will determine our experience of life.

The problem with righteous indignation is that even when you're right, you're still left feeling indignant.

We've all heard that in life, when one door is closed, another is opened. Unfortunately, many of us are so focused on the darkness left by what has been lost, we never see the light coming through the newly opened door.

Sometimes knowing what to do is knowing when to stop.

Remembering the past should help you create a purposeful future, not cause you to be afraid of it.

Mistakes are just 'mis-takes,' or an action that we took that missed.

Creating a meaningful life has less to do with how we feel about our past than what we do about our future.