These practices are eachdesigned toincrease how often we're able toexperience connection, playfulness, and flow,which in turn canmake
Question:
These practices are eachdesigned toincrease how often we're able toexperience connection, playfulness, and flow,which in turn canmake it more likely for us tostumble into fun. MAKING SPACE FOR FUN: I mean this both mentally and physically. If you are distracted or overwhelmed, you will not be able to engage in playful, connected flow, which means that you will not have fun. Most of ourfun moments happen spontaneously. They can't be planned for or forced. They also can't happen if you have every minute of your day mapped out ahead of time. And they certainly can't happen if you areconstantly distracted. With all that in mind, I suggest that you scan your day and ask yourself:
What time might be available for you to reclaim? Even the busiest among us are somehow finding the time to check social media and the news multiple times a day. The moments rightwhen we get up and right before we go to sleep are often when we engage in these acts. What commitments could you say no to? I call this "limiting your list" and it's something nearly all of us could stand to do, even when it's awkward. For example, I'm not usually someone who quits things, but last year I stepped down from some College committee's and was amazed by how much mental space it opened for much more fun pursuits. How can you reduce or eliminate distractions? In fact, this entire FunSquad course is a direct result of the Breaking Up With Your Phone course. What possessions could you let go? Physical clutter takes up mental space and you need mental space to have fun. Also, clearing out unwanted possessions is actually something that can be done as well.
For this assignment, please answer the four above-mentioned questions.
Foundations of Financial Management
ISBN: 978-1259024979
10th Canadian edition
Authors: Stanley Block, Geoffrey Hirt, Bartley Danielsen, Doug Short, Michael Perretta