#JoyeríaConImpactoSocial Be GLOCAL - Think Global. Act Local. / Mail [email protected]
México
Joined October 2016
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Design lives and breathes in everything around us – it’s the meeting point of creativity, care and courage.’

JOHANNA GIBBONS
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Which activities are the best expression of you? Can you spend five minutes doing one of them today?
-@JamesClear
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P ainter Vincent Van Gogh on pushing yourself:
"I am always doing what I can't do yet in order to learn how to do it."
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"Que tu calidad humana no dependa de la calidad humana de los demás."
- Guillermo Arriaga @G_Arriaga
#viernesdecracks @osotrava
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"Focus is how you knit the hours of the day together. With focus, the day becomes a beautiful tapestry. Without focus, you end up holding a bundle of loose string."
-@JamesClear
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VERVER retweeted
💜🎶 Conmemorando el #8M, nuestra @OFiToluca, interpretó el concierto y entregó los Galardones "Mujer, Tejedora de Lazos de Unión", en el Centro Tolzú, haciendo un reconocimiento y homenaje a las aportaciones de las toluqueñas. 🎻👩🏻
En conmemoración al #DíaInternacionalDeLaMujer, y junto a la Presidenta del @DIFToluca, asistimos al concierto y entrega de galardones “Mujer, Tejedora de Lazos de Unión”, un homenaje a las aportaciones de las toluqueñas quienes son un pilar importante de nuestra ciudad. (1/2)
VERVER retweeted
En conmemoración al #DíaInternacionalDeLaMujer, y junto a la Presidenta del @DIFToluca, asistimos al concierto y entrega de galardones “Mujer, Tejedora de Lazos de Unión”, un homenaje a las aportaciones de las toluqueñas quienes son un pilar importante de nuestra ciudad. (1/2) – at Toluca, México
"The biggest obstacles are internal."
— Shane Parrish
(Found in @farnamstreet's Brain Food newsletter)
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"Thinking long-term is the biggest overlooked advantage hidden in plain sight."
— A Tiny Thought in the @farnamstreet Weekly Newsletter.
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VERVER retweeted
“Every book teaches me something new or helps me see things differently. Reading fuels a sense of curiosity about the world, which I think helped drive me forward in my career/work”, says Bill Gates.
20 books recommended by @BillGates 🧵
"No one has all the answers at the beginning. Trust yourself and take the first step."
— @shaneparrish
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"The information you consume each day is the soil from which your future thoughts are grown."
-@JamesClear
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Christmas cards by legendary art directors on view in Milan wallpaper.com/design-interio…
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"It's easier to optimize a modest start than to begin with a perfect start. Starting is the hard part, so start small and get in the mix. You'll learn a lot and you'll realize you don't need to have it all figured out to begin."
-@JamesClear
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VERVER retweeted
The 5-Minute Journal is simplicity itself and hits a lot of birds with one stone: 5 minutes in the morning of answering a few prompts, and then 5 minutes in the evening doing the same.
Each prompt has three lines for three answers.
To be answered in the morning:
I am grateful for . . .
1. __________
2. __________
3. __________
What would make today great?
1. __________
2. __________
3. __________
Daily affirmations.
I am . . .
1. __________
2. __________
3. __________
To be filled in at night:
3 amazing things that happened today . . .
1. __________
2. __________
3. __________
How could I have made today better?
1. __________
2. __________
3. __________
It’s easy to obsess over pushing the ball forward as a type-A personality, which leads to being constantly future-focused. If anxiety is a focus on the future, practicing appreciation, even for 2 to 3 minutes, is counter-balancing medicine.
The 5-Minute Journal forces me to think about what I have, as opposed to what I’m pursuing.
When you answer “I am grateful for . . . ,” I recommend considering four different categories. Otherwise, you will go on autopilot and repeat the same items day after day (e.g., “my healthy family,” “my loving dog,” etc.). I certainly did this, and it defeats the purpose.
What are you grateful for in the below four categories?
I ask myself this every morning as I fill out the 5MJ, and I pick my favorite three for that day:
An old relationship that really helped you, or that you valued highly.
An opportunity you have today. Perhaps that’s just an opportunity to call one of your parents, or an opportunity to go to work. It doesn’t have to be something large.
Something great that happened yesterday, whether you experienced or witnessed it.
Something simple near you or within sight. The gratitude points shouldn’t all be “my career” and other abstract items. Temper those with something simple and concrete—a beautiful cloud outside the window, the coffee that you’re drinking, the pen that you’re using, or whatever it might be.
I use Intelligent Change’s bound 5-Minute Journal and suggest it for convenience, but you can practice in your own notebook.
It’s fun and good therapy to review your p.m. “amazing things” answers at least once a month.
"You don't control where you start, but you can change where you go."
A Tiny Though in the @farnamstreet weekly newsletter fs.blog/brain-food/november-…
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