What’s on your bucket list? Do you think about how extraordinary your life would be if you fulfilled those dreams? What have you always wanted to achieve but kept saying, ‘I’d love to do that… one day.’ It’s time to make ‘one day’ today with Live Your Bucket List. If you’re looking to overcome your fears, learn new things, go on that journey of a lifetime or start that business you always said you would, this book is your roadmap. In Live Your Bucket List, Julia Goodfellow-Smith guides you through the proven process that will take you from dreaming to achieving. You’ll find steps - Decide which bucket list dream to pursue. - Ignite your passion for that dream. - Overcome obstacles including fear, lack of money and time. - Plan to achieve your dream. - Successfully implement your plans. - Reflect on your achievements. Each step of the process is detailed and accompanied by personal stories and key lessons from Goodfellow-Smith’s own journey to live her bucket list. Some day we will all run out of ‘one day’, so don’t waste any more time procrastinating. Follow this step-by-step guide and start living your bucket list today.
Do you have things that you defenitely need to do before you die? And what is the challenge getting there? The author Julia Goodfellow-Smith has achieved her dream of walking the path towards this achievement in her book Live Your Bucket List. The author guides the reader in a lively, practical way showing way marks and milestones. This all illustrated with what she has experienced on her way. Instructive as a school book, entertaining as a novel at the same time, she has templates that you can use on your way. It's a preparatory guide that is easy to read and effective at the same time. If you have a bucket list to tackle (one advice: keep it concise) or if you think of creating one - give this book a read!
The 5Ws is somewhat well rehearsed within procurement and lean manufacturing although there is nothing 'new' so far for me, I have enjoyed the phrasing of 'smash the stumbles' or 'research the reality'.
Anytime I can "discuss" bucket lists, I am in! Her book is not a set of ideas, but rather, a guide to assessing your own list, reinforcing your why-to's, along with some great practical considerations on how to conquer fears and roadblocks, and encouragement. Reflecting and celebrating is a step often forgotten, but she includes it throughout. Being a huge list girl amongst nonlist people, I enjoyed her enthusiasm. I have always felt the list has enriched my life in so many ways (currently on #54) and writing them down gives one focus. She takes it further inward with her written exercises, without being corney. This would be a great New Year's or March Forth read, but I felt I needed this boost to get me through the upcoming winter.