Second, assess and adjust your attitudes. Monitor your tendency to be pessimistic about what's possible and cynical about the character and motives of others. Force yourself to think, act and speak more positively about yourself, your children, even your coworkers. Remember, you don't have to be sick to get better and the biggest room in the world is the room for improvement. Third, take note that your values, the core beliefs that drive your decisions and determine your reactions to occurrences and opportunities, shape your destiny but they are not predestined.
Values are a matter of choice.
It is inevitable that our values will sometimes conflict. Our sense of what's right may clash with our desires or our beliefs as to what works. Pursuing desires may take us in a different direction than the pursuit of emotional and spiritual fulfillment. Our task is to prioritize remembering what we become is a lot more important than what we acquire. For KNX 1070, this is Michael Josephson wishing you a Happy New Year and reminding you that character counts.