Sentences with phrase «inventory of one's life»

At this time of year, I encourage you to take a gratitude inventory of your life.

I took a much needed inventory of my life and decided that I needed to accept this was the new norm.

Only you can know if you are ready to start investing, so take a good inventory of your life, and if real estate can fit into your investment portfolio — great!

Primary caregivers completed the 66 - item Family Inventory of Life Events (FILE; Patterson & McCubbin, 1983) to assess family life stress.

Participants were assessed at intake and at 1 - week post-intervention follow - up using the Symptom Checklist - 90 (SCL - 90), Behavior Problem Checklist (BPC), Family Environment Scale (FES), Family Inventory of Life Events and Changes (FILE), and the Treatment Outcome Questionnaire (TOQ).

Observant Jews spend a month before Rosh Hashanah taking painful inventory of their lives, how they have treated others, G - d, and themselves, and how seriously they have taken their commitment to their Creator in the past year.

To measure baseline conditions, they launched the largest biological inventory of living species and dead wood ever conducted in the forest, involving 200 researchers and staff, and costing about $ 1.2 million per year.

Last month, teams from Colorado State University, Colorado Mountain College, the Aspen Global Change Institute and local experts took inventory of the living creatures on the property.

The ocean's richness was that entire historically complex inventory of life that produced the foundation to the fish resources we've been plundering for a long time, though only on a modern industrial scale in the more recent history.

The fourth and fifth steps led us to take inventory of our lives and to tell the exact nature of our wrongs.

It's the beginning of a new year, the perfect time to take inventory of your life and prayerfully look for areas where a pivot can move things for the better.

Former partners can take inventory of their life, mistakes and all, and devote time and energy to discovering who they are, what they want for their future, and who they want to spend the remainder of their lives with.

Rich Roll: Turning 40 is just of those benchmarks that compels you to take inventory of your life.

Julie Landsman takes the reader on an inventory of her life, pulling from events and scenes, a set of lessons learned.

Take an inventory of your living area — it's important to know if you have enough space for more animals in your home because even dog bowls take up room.

Also, it's a good idea to take an inventory of your living area.

This measure is an inventory of life events and changes the family has experienced over the previous year, such as a child moving out of the home, retirement, or increased marital tension.