Kerri Christopher

8 Reasons It’s Difficult to “Know Thyself”

In a previous post, I wrote about the value of the ancient adage “Know Thyself.” But knowing ourselves is a difficult process. Here are eight

“Know Thyself”

Photo Courtesy of Unsplash There are a lot of things I wish I had known in my 20s: the rather unflattering nature of khaki trousers;

Unexpected Change

Simcha Fisher wrote a great piece recently, reflecting on how a diagnosis of diabetes in their family has changed the way she thinks about food

Choosing Margin in Life

Recently I’ve been thinking a lot about hurrying and stress and the kind of life I want to lead. I don’t thrive on being rushed

Do We Always Need to “Build Character”?

I had surprising conversation with a friend recently. She asked me about life consulting, and I was telling her how I might advise a mother

Organisation principle #3: Don’t Decide if You Can’t Decide

We’ve talked about how the difficult part of getting organised are the decisions, and how establishing your bottom line and making the decision once can

Organisation Principle #2: Make the Decision Once

After you have resolved to minimize decision fatigue, and you’ve established your bottom line, it’s time to implement the second key principle in getting organised:

Organisation Principle #1: Establish Your Bottom Line

Recently, I wrote about the most difficult part of getting organised. Today, I’ll look at the first step to take when actually beginning the process.

The Most Difficult Part of Getting Organised? Decisions

A lot of people feel overwhelmed at the very thought of getting organised, even if they’re equally overwhelmed at the current disorganised state of their

Hurrying

Anne Boegel has a great piece up on time management. Instead of the usual, “here are better ways to save time,” she reflects on the feeling