Self-development

The Believers’ Season

This is the season of believers.And I am a believer—unconditionally. I believe in goodness, in values, and in kindness.I still believe that most people are good.I believe in seeing the glass half full and in the power of positivity. I believe in knowledge, experience, and expertise.I believe in learning something new every day.I believe that stretching assignments open the door to great opportunities. I believe in action and consequences—both good and bad.I believe that good thoughts and good behavior attract goodness in return.I believe in giving without expecting anything back.And I believe that success is the result of hard work, dedication, and determination. I believe in magical moments.I believe in family—those connected by blood and those life gives us as a gift.I believe in love and in the blessed union called marriage, and I feel grateful every day for the children born from that love. I believe and have faith in God. I believe that when a year ends, it brings many lessons—some from successes, others from failures or difficult moments—but in every case, we learn. Those experiences make us stronger and better.I believe that when a new year begins, it brings fresh starts, recharged energy, and new opportunities. And I still believe in the younger me – a child who was always a believer, who learned from her father to love Christmas, even though her father went to heaven on Christmas Day, but, being her father a believer, this would be the only day for him to be turned into a bright star in the sky. Not every day is good, but I believe the next day will be better. To all believers—and to nonbelievers as well—I wish you a blessed holiday season.Believe in yourself. Believe that you have the power to shape the year that is about to begin. Godspeed Erika Molina erika.molina@you-p.io contact@you-p.io https://www.you-p.io

Self-development

The Believers’ Season Read Post »

Follow, but Do Not Imitate

In a time when everyone seems to want to be in the media—just for the sake of being seen—it’s truly concerning how much exposure and influence people of all ages are subjected to. Many individuals with little or no real preparation or knowledge are selling “content” through various media channels, and much of it isn’t reliable or valuable information. Recently, I heard someone say, “I create content.” The phrase caught my attention. “Content creator” now seems to be a profession in itself. And perhaps it can be— when it’s backed by expertise and real understanding of a subject. The danger lies in the fact that people, caught up in their busy lives, often don’t take the time to check or verify the accuracy of what they see. They simply follow and share the information as if it were true. So, as we scroll through endless “content,” how do we separate the good from the bad? How do we distinguish the wheat from the chaff? The best approach is to read carefully, check and recheck your sources, and use your own good judgment—because not everything you read will be right for you. Think before repeating or reposting. Most importantly, stay true to your values and beliefs. I’ll end with an inspiring quote from William Arthur Ward: “Blessed is he who has learned to admire but not envy, to follow but not imitate, to praise but not flatter, and to lead but not manipulate.” By Erika MolinaYou-Pro If you’re interested in professional consulting services, You-Pro is here to help. Contact us at contact@you-p.io. Or for more information, contact us directly: