Calmly enforcing consequences is helping them make better choices.
Author: Kenny (Page 135 of 158)
It looks like now is the time to commit to teaching him to be a president.
It will be a lot of work, but we can do it…and win.
It’s good to have your doctor take the time to tell you it’s going to be fine so you can gear up for what’s ahead.
I got me where I am and I can make it better.
Buying chips and wings is a small price to pay to watch the big game at a bar with your son (when you should be in bed).
We no longer need a baptism to know who He is; we need to act like we believe it.
Leaving as promised without incident shows he’s growing up.
Coaching and advising is what I do best.
He doesn’t usually admit it, but it’s clear he’s absorbing the lessons.
Consequences can (and should) wait until I’m ready.
Even if it all happens as planned, it isn’t very rewarding.
Two weeks was not enough.
Everyone appreciated that we all came, but really it was just the right thing to do.
Check that everyone has an undershirt, belt, and pants (that fit!) before you drive 300 miles.
A cheap meal is almost worth the wait.
The person in the mirror will propel you – or prevent you – from achieving next year’s goals.
If things are going to be different, I need to initiate the change.
Death is not something bad that gets worse until there is nothing; it is something incredible that gets better until there is everything. #jones
Sleeping midnight to 9am is not getting my projects accomplished.