In schools or workplaces, we can set up a bulletin board where people can write about the good deeds they've done or seen. This promotes the sharing of these positive stories. Also, we can encourage people to talk about good deeds during group meetings or gatherings. It helps to spread the idea and make others think about doing good things too.
Simple. For instance, if a colleague helps you with a difficult task at work, you can bring them a coffee the next day (a good turn) and also share a story about a time when teamwork led to great success. It's about showing gratitude in multiple ways.
Sure. For example, once a man helped an old lady carry her heavy groceries. Later, the old lady's grandson, who was a journalist, heard about it. He wrote a heart - warming story about the man's kindness in the local newspaper. And this story inspired more people in the community to do good deeds.
We can start by seeing every day as a new page in our 'life novel'. Try to make each day interesting and meaningful, like adding an exciting plot twist to a story.
We can start by being more present in the moment. For instance, when we are having a meal, instead of just thinking about the next task, we savor the taste, the company, and the experience. Also, when we face difficulties, we should see them as part of the journey and opportunities for growth rather than obstacles preventing us from reaching a destination.
To apply the idea of 'life between life stories' in our daily lives, we need to change our perspective. Consider the time between waking up and starting work. Instead of rushing through it, we can make it a time for self - care like having a proper breakfast, doing some light exercise, or just sitting quietly and preparing mentally for the day. By doing so, we are acknowledging that these in - between times are not just filler but an important part of our overall well - being and life experience.
We should be more patient. Since life isn't a short story, we can't expect instant results. For example, if we're working towards a fitness goal, we know it won't be achieved overnight just like a short - term plot in a story. Instead, we keep at it day by day.
We can start by not expecting every relationship to be like a fairytale. For example, in dating, don't assume that every date will lead to a perfect, long - lasting love. Be more realistic about the potential flaws and challenges.
Well, we can see every moment as an opportunity. For example, if you go on a trip and things don't go as planned, instead of being frustrated, you can think of it as a good story to tell later. Just embrace the unexpected, and you'll find that both good times and the not - so - perfect times can add value to your life.
We can start by being aware of our own language use. Avoid using any offensive or vulgar words.
In daily life, we can use this idea when sharing food. Don't assume everyone likes the same things. If you're having a party, offer a variety of options. Also, in conversations, be open - minded. If someone has a different opinion on a movie or a book, don't try to change their mind right away. Remember that their view is valid for them, just as yours is for you. This helps in building better relationships with others.