3+ week, 3+ day ago (243+ words) From Farm To Fortune "We are exactly where we thought we'd be five years ago because we're the result of our past selves," Mr. Colley explains. Armed with the revelation, he identified common pitfalls: people failing to define clear goals with self-limiting timelines and self-sabotage by heeding pessimistic advice from others. "They count themselves out before the race even starts," he says. Emboldened, Colley dropped out of college and relocated to Las Vegas. There, he launched a celebrity marketing company that raked in over $300,000 in cash within six months. By age 21, he'd amassed more than $1 million, moving into a dream mansion and acquiring a Ferrari. It was proof, he says, that, "this really was the secret and the knowledge of life." By committing to habits, individuals not only enhance their well-being but also inspire positive change around them. As research…...

2+ week, 3+ day ago (716+ words) Logical achievers, integrate spiritual practices like somatic work, vision boards, and even astrology but as practical tools. Move beyond pure logic and experiment with these methods to unlock deeper insights, reduce stress, and align intentions, leading to enhanced effectiveness and a more fulfilling, purposeful path to success. You've built everything through logic. Data. Strategy. Hard work. The idea of manifesting your goals or believing the universe has your back probably makes you roll your eyes. I get it. For years, spiritual practices felt like something for people who weren't serious about results. People who wanted shortcuts instead of putting in the work. But what if being open to something bigger than pure logic made you more effective, not less? What if the most successful people you admire already use these tools, they just don't post about them on LinkedIn? Maybe…...

3+ week, 3+ day ago (355+ words) Pope Leo has criticized the treatment of migrants held in detention in the United States, specifically expressing concerns about their "spiritual rights" after reports they'd been denied access to Communion, the latest flashpoint amid growing tensions between the Vatican and the Trump White House in recent months. Pope Leo XIV, the first American ever chosen to lead the Catholic church, on Tuesday called for faith leaders to be given access to the facilities detaining migrants after reports emerged those being held at the Broadview immigration site in Illinois were denied Communion on All Saints Day and D'a de los Muertos last weekend. The Pope quoted scripture, reiterated that migrants" "spiritual needs should be attended to" and called for "deep reflection about what is happening" in the United States. The comments were the latest to contribute to growing tension between the…...