Not exact matches
Yet as ubiquitous as this advice is, how many of us have joyfully scribbled
down a long list of travel destinations,
lofty goals, and crazy activities only to end up sticking it in a drawer somewhere and never consulting it again?
This is a
lofty goal, a sort of «top -
down» vision of Catholic literature.
Every year, people with very good intentions sit
down and type out a list of New Year's resolutions, usually consisting of some
lofty goals like «I will never touch fast food again» or «I will whip those saddle bags into shape» or «I will be a more patient parent.»
Every year, people with very good intentions sit
down and type out a list of New Years resolutions, usually consisting of some
lofty goals like «I will never touch fast food again» or «I will whip those saddle bags into shape» or «I will be a more patient parent.»
Once you have a larger idea of what you want to accomplish, it is time to break those
lofty ideas
down into bite size
goals.
New Year's resolutions are oh so hard and fail so often because they're too many miles without a map — too many
lofty dreams and generic
goals without broken
down, specific points to get there.
Breaking things
down into smaller piece s /
goals, don't overwhelm yourself by trying to achieve the
lofty goal first.
Or is the
goal even
loftier, like the
down payment on your first house?
This would be a
lofty goal since sales are
down.
Saving up a
down payment is a
lofty goal — one people in their 20s and 30s in particular aren't confident they can accomplish.
A
down - to - earth young family set a
lofty goal: remodel and decorate their living room in the most eco-friendly way possible, without giving up comfort or blowing the budget.