When driving, mirages often shimmer on the road in the distance. Although we know it's the Sun's reflection, we can still be convinced we see a large body of water. What you might see on your horizon needn't be interpreted as a 'serious warning.' Yes, it might encourage you to slow down. But you can trust that will help to see a situation optimistically and realistically.

Where you are now is the result of decisions and actions. Yet, the universe suggests you might wish you could turn back the clock to do something differently. It can be easy to get the balance wrong between looking backward and heading too determinedly into the future. So, trust that where you are currently is where you should be. Then, try to appreciate that and how far you've come.

In a plane crash, Morris Goodman suffered catastrophic injuries. He was alive by a miracle. Nevertheless, he persuaded himself that he would recover. One year later, he left the hospital shaking his doctor's hand. We undervalue the power of optimism because we think it benefits only other people. But an optimistic frame of mind is needed now. See how powerful self-belief can be!

Our gut feelings frequently prove to be correct. The message from our hearts rarely contains errors and always tells the truth. So, if your inner voice tells you to think positively now, spot the evidence supporting that viewpoint. Look and listen closely, and you'll be aware of hints pointing to the imminence of a breakthrough.

Calling someone a 'sheep' refers to their tendency to act predictably, lack imagination, follow instructions, or refuse to think for themselves. Naturally, there are occasions when we must follow instructions and others. But if you haven't yet felt relieved and reassured that you've hit on a way of doing something that can make you shine uniquely, you will soon.

Stonehenge, the English prehistoric monument, raises many mysteries and questions. How were those colossal stones transported hundreds of miles, lifted into place – and why? Like many people, I have theories. But what captures your imagination could connect to a hunch now. An idea or insight could also receive recognition and praise if you're willing to share it confidently.

So, do you love a good mystery? One on offer could provide mental stimulation. But rather than see it as confusing or frustrating, look at the learning curve or new territory it urges you to assess more closely! Something deserves to be seen as uniquely mind-broadening. But be prepared to do some digging or investigative work to connect with it properly.

Online meetings have become a norm in many companies. Yet, they're not flawless. Someone keeps dropping out. Another is oblivious to how everyone hears them eating or paper shuffling. Eventually, things settle to help listening and progress. Similarly, you should trust your instincts to choose the right moment to make an important point to someone or others. Annoying distractions won't last long!

Many people dislike those who are agreeable. If anything, they appreciate and respect anyone who stands up to them. But they can't want somebody to offer passionate, helpful criticism and resent it when they do. Yes, somebody's opposing view or belief might be frustrating. But the input they offer could be worth receiving or hearing - and maybe help you respect them more.

Everyone must always have something they yearn to achieve or experience. Of course, if we believe we deserve success, we must also be willing to invest every ounce of effort to achieve it. Please accept that I know who I'm talking to and am not implying you're lazy! But keep chipping away at a goal. Even if progress appears invisible, believe you make gradual, long-lasting progress.

Sometimes, even a slight 'feeling in our waters' is enough to push us to make a decision. We also have the final say about conclusions we draw. Yet, we can also question or mistrust our intuition. Rather than heed it, we sometimes, intentionally or unintentionally, see what we want to see or believe what we want to believe. Be honest about whether that's something you do now.

Sometimes, even if we know circumstances are unsatisfactory, we avoid doing anything because we fear making them worse. If whatever needs attention isn't seen as urgent, we're often happy to leave it alone indefinitely. But what you know needs to be addressed, improved, or repaired also needs and deserves immediate attention. So, step up to the plate and put whatever-it-is to rest!

When driving, mirages often shimmer on the road in the distance. Although we know it's the Sun's reflection, we can still be convinced we see a large body of water. What you might see on your horizon needn't be interpreted as a 'serious warning.' Yes, it might encourage you to slow down. But you can trust that will help to see a situation optimistically and realistically.

Where you are now is the result of decisions and actions. Yet, the universe suggests you might wish you could turn back the clock to do something differently. It can be easy to get the balance wrong between looking backward and heading too determinedly into the future. So, trust that where you are currently is where you should be. Then, try to appreciate that and how far you've come.

In a plane crash, Morris Goodman suffered catastrophic injuries. He was alive by a miracle. Nevertheless, he persuaded himself that he would recover. One year later, he left the hospital shaking his doctor's hand. We undervalue the power of optimism because we think it benefits only other people. But an optimistic frame of mind is needed now. See how powerful self-belief can be!

Our gut feelings frequently prove to be correct. The message from our hearts rarely contains errors and always tells the truth. So, if your inner voice tells you to think positively now, spot the evidence supporting that viewpoint. Look and listen closely, and you'll be aware of hints pointing to the imminence of a breakthrough.

Calling someone a 'sheep' refers to their tendency to act predictably, lack imagination, follow instructions, or refuse to think for themselves. Naturally, there are occasions when we must follow instructions and others. But if you haven't yet felt relieved and reassured that you've hit on a way of doing something that can make you shine uniquely, you will soon.

Stonehenge, the English prehistoric monument, raises many mysteries and questions. How were those colossal stones transported hundreds of miles, lifted into place – and why? Like many people, I have theories. But what captures your imagination could connect to a hunch now. An idea or insight could also receive recognition and praise if you're willing to share it confidently.

So, do you love a good mystery? One on offer could provide mental stimulation. But rather than see it as confusing or frustrating, look at the learning curve or new territory it urges you to assess more closely! Something deserves to be seen as uniquely mind-broadening. But be prepared to do some digging or investigative work to connect with it properly.

Online meetings have become a norm in many companies. Yet, they're not flawless. Someone keeps dropping out. Another is oblivious to how everyone hears them eating or paper shuffling. Eventually, things settle to help listening and progress. Similarly, you should trust your instincts to choose the right moment to make an important point to someone or others. Annoying distractions won't last long!

Many people dislike those who are agreeable. If anything, they appreciate and respect anyone who stands up to them. But they can't want somebody to offer passionate, helpful criticism and resent it when they do. Yes, somebody's opposing view or belief might be frustrating. But the input they offer could be worth receiving or hearing - and maybe help you respect them more.

Everyone must always have something they yearn to achieve or experience. Of course, if we believe we deserve success, we must also be willing to invest every ounce of effort to achieve it. Please accept that I know who I'm talking to and am not implying you're lazy! But keep chipping away at a goal. Even if progress appears invisible, believe you make gradual, long-lasting progress.

Sometimes, even a slight 'feeling in our waters' is enough to push us to make a decision. We also have the final say about conclusions we draw. Yet, we can also question or mistrust our intuition. Rather than heed it, we sometimes, intentionally or unintentionally, see what we want to see or believe what we want to believe. Be honest about whether that's something you do now.

Sometimes, even if we know circumstances are unsatisfactory, we avoid doing anything because we fear making them worse. If whatever needs attention isn't seen as urgent, we're often happy to leave it alone indefinitely. But what you know needs to be addressed, improved, or repaired also needs and deserves immediate attention. So, step up to the plate and put whatever-it-is to rest!