Friday, June 13, 2014

California - to show I just don't show pictures of Israel--here is slide show on California


It's Easier to Feel Self-Confident When You are In a Positive State of Mind

Your state of mind impacts your self-confidence. When you are feeling joyful or happy, you are more optimistic and feel better about yourself. In a good state of mind, your self-confidence will rise.

Make it a habit to be more grateful and more appreciative of all the gifts the Creator has bestowed upon you in the past and continues bestowing in the present.

While one does not need to be happy to experience self-confidence, it helps. It's so much easier for a master of happiness and joy to be self-confident. Every moment of happiness and joy is added to your mental library. You are always in the right time and place to improve yourself/

Love Yehuda Lave




Here is a new Israeli invention to help people in wheelchairs


http://www.algemeiner.com/2014/02/19/israeli-invention-helps-wheelchair-users-go-down-stairs-video/

10 Practical Guidelines for Positive Speech

  1. Do not express damaging or derogatory information about someone that might cause him physical, psychological or financial harm, even if it is true and deserved.
  2. Promote people's well being. When in doubt, don't speak out.
  3. Humor is great, but make sure jokes aren't at someone else's expense.
  4. Be kind to yourself. Speaking badly even about yourself is unethical.
  5. Don't listen to gossip. If you can't change the direction of the conversation, it is advisable to leave.
  6. If you inadvertently hear damaging information, you should believe that it is NOT true.
  7. Always give others the benefit of the doubt and focus on the positive.
  8. Words once spoken can't be erased. Think before you speak, especially if you are angry, hurt or jealous.
  9. Use kind and supportive words with your children and spouse whenever possible. Harsh words can cause irreparable harm as can speaking derogatorily to others about the ones you love most.
  10. It is not only permitted, but required, to warn a person about potential harm -- for example, that a potential business partner has a repeated record of embezzlement.

Passover Prank:

                                    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGb-nbFy4-E&noredirect=1