The comfort zone

Robin E. S. Carter Robin E. S. Carter

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Robin E. S. Carter Robin E. S. Carter

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Robin E. S. Carter Robin E. S. Carter

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Robin E. S. Carter Robin E. S. Carter

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Robin E. S. Carter Robin E. S. Carter

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Robin E. S. Carter Robin E. S. Carter

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Robin E. S. Carter Robin E. S. Carter

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Robin E. S. Carter Robin E. S. Carter

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MOMENTS Robin E. S. Carter MOMENTS Robin E. S. Carter

A To-do list won’t help you master your life

“A to-do list won’t help you become a master of your own life — it will simply make you feel like you’re not doing enough. You’re ultimately sabotaging yourself. To truly grow, you have to learn life management skills instead of just piling more tasks on your plate.”

Tony Robbins

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MOMENTS Robin E. S. Carter MOMENTS Robin E. S. Carter

The Age of Aquarius: What it is and why you should care

“The Age of Aquarius marks a thirst for change and a profound shift in the consciousness of humanity as we move from “me” to “we.” There will be new paradigms of how people can live together in peace and equality. It is an age of ideas and inspiration, where we tune back into the rhythms of nature and allow the creative consciousness to flow.“

By 3HO International

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PACE Robin E. S. Carter PACE Robin E. S. Carter

Keeping time in Alaska: National directives, local response

Until fairly recently, people throughout the world gave little or no thought to measuring the time of day. Farmers, ranchers, hunters, gatherers, and other subsistence users rose with the sun and carried on their daily activities until dusk. When the sun set, some people responded by lighting a fire or a candle, while others went straight to bed. By the mid-eighteenth century, when the first European visited Alaska’s shores, clockmakers were making timepieces that could trace the hours and minutes with remarkable accuracy. Most people, however, cared little about the exactness of time; in 1790, for example, fewer than 10 percent of Americans had a clock of any kind, and most of those clocks had no minute hand.

Frank Norris

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PACE Robin E. S. Carter PACE Robin E. S. Carter

Leaning into slowing down

FROM PSYCHOLOGY TODAY: “It is courageous to go against the internal and cultural messaging that you must constantly be accomplishing something.”

Jennifer Caspari, Ph.D

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