A következő címkéjű bejegyzések mutatása: how to be happy. Összes bejegyzés megjelenítése
A következő címkéjű bejegyzések mutatása: how to be happy. Összes bejegyzés megjelenítése

2020. április 17., péntek

What makes you smile? - Draw it!

Happiness - RAJZOLD le a saját ötleted!

What makes you smile?

Ever sat down and made a list of what things there are to be happy about?

Send us some of yours here and we’ll illustrate them. We currently add a new illustration every few hours to our Facebook page and to Instagram. Our Happiness poster is downloadable here.
THE BOOK IS NOW OUT! 500 OF OUR BEST ILLUSTRATIONS. Take a peek in the archive to see the first 200 we illustrated, as well as some others from late 2013 and early 2014. The best place to see the most recent images is on Facebook.

Do you like Happiness?
RAJZOLD le a saját ötleted! - Draw your own idea!




Forrás: http://lastlemon.com/happiness/ha5324/ - jobbra - balra pörgesd a képekért :-)


 

2018. július 2., hétfő

How to be happy? - Inner space

Boost Happiness in Three Steps

Real life isn’t all rainbows and kittens, but real happiness is always available, even in tough times.
By
Amy Covington/Stocksy

2017. december 1., péntek

2017. szeptember 21., csütörtök

2017. január 2., hétfő

The bluesman who fulfilled his american dream (a Documentary about Little G Weevil)

Little G Weevil (Gábor Szűcs) started his blues career at home in Hungary, then moved to the US where he started to work as a dishwasher, but in 2013 he won the worlds greatest blues competition, the International Blues Challenge.


  
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u2rOMVvwbWM


2016. november 22., kedd

how to be happy

"üldözz" elérhető célokat
1. Pursue Achievable Goals
 
 

Mosolyod legyen őszinte és hiteles
2. Keep Genuine Smiles 
  

2015. szeptember 7., hétfő

30 Questions to Ask Your Kid Instead of “How Was Your Day?”

Ez itt most nekünk, szülőknek...


When I picked my son up from his first day of 4th grade, my usual (enthusiastically delivered) question of “how was your day?” was met with his usual (indifferently delivered) “fine.”
Come on! It’s the first day, for crying out loud! Give me something to work with, would you, kid?
The second day, my same question was answered, “well, no one was a jerk.”
That’s good…I guess.
I suppose the problem is my own. That question actually sucks. Far from a conversation starter, it’s uninspired, overwhelmingly open ended, and frankly, completely boring. So as an alternative, I’ve compiled a list of questions that my kid will answer with more than a single word or grunt. In fact, he debated his response to question 8 for at least half an hour over the weekend. The jury’s out until he can organize a foot race.

Questions a kid will answer at the end of a long school day:
  1. What did you eat for lunch?
  2. Did you catch anyone picking their nose?
  3. What games did you play at recess?
  4. What was the funniest thing that happened today?
  5. Did anyone do anything super nice for you?
  6. What was the nicest thing you did for someone else?
  7. Who made you smile today?
  8. Which one of your teachers would survive a zombie apocalypse? Why?
  9. What new fact did you learn today?
  10. Who brought the best food in their lunch today? What was it?