“It’s not what happens to you, it’s what you do about it.”

I’ve always believed that things that happen to us happen for a reason. Whether we choose to make the most of it or think “poor me” is up to the individual. All of us have, at one time or another, had relationship problems, suffered loss or financial hardship, experienced family or work issues, etc., and we are all different in how we deal with what life throws at us. If we can retain a “glass half full” rather than a “glass half empty” ethic, then we’re on our way to, not only dealing with our problems and moving on but building on our ability to do so again in the future, perhaps making it easier too than the time before.

“It’s not what happens to you, it’s what you do about it.”

I’ve always believed that things that happen to us happen for a reason. Whether we choose to make the most of it or think “poor me” is up to the individual. All of us have, at one time or another, had relationship problems, suffered loss or financial hardship, experienced family or work issues, etc., and we are all different in how we deal with what life throws at us. If we can retain a “glass half full” rather than a “glass half empty” ethic, then we’re on our way to, not only dealing with our problems and moving on but building on our ability to do so again in the future, perhaps making it easier too than the time before.