Ready for Right Livelihood? Take the Changing Course Quiz A job change even a career change is one thing. But changing course by redirecting your energies so that you're living the life you truly want is quite another. And, it's not for everyone. "The saddest people out there," says Dilbert cartoon creator Scott Adams, "are the ones who are living for their two-week vacation every year. If you're living for those two weeks, then you have to start changing something." What about you? Are you ready for so called right livelihood? Answer these 10 simple questions and find out! (After you take the quiz, read the 12 Warning Signs of Health) 

- AGREE-DISAGREE
You know there has to be more to life than this (staff meetings, high stress deadlines, re-engineering, commuting... you fill in the blanks). - AGREE-DISAGREE
You crave a job that allows you to spend more time with the people who matter most. - AGREE-DISAGREE
You'd love a schedule that fits with your own time clock and NOT someone else's. - AGREE-DISAGREE
You can't wait to say so long to those 'Sunday night blues.' - AGREE-DISAGREE
You want more than a paycheck you want a life! - AGREE-DISAGREE
If you never wear another business suit (tie, pair of pantyhose, etc.), it will be too soon! - AGREE-DISAGREE
How you feel about your work matters to you. - AGREE-DISAGREE
When your alarm clock goes off in the morning, you pray it's Friday. - AGREE-DISAGREE
You've always wanted to be your own boss. - AGREE-DISAGREE
You believe that life is too short to work at a job that doesn't feed your spirit.
What did your answers tell you? When it comes to something as important as your life, there are no 'right' or 'wrong' answers. Only what is right for you. But, if you found yourself agreeing with most of the statements, maybe it's time to consider Changing Course. Click here to browse the Live Your Dream store.
From Winning Ways Newsletter by Barbara J. Winter, author of Making a Living Without a Job 1. Persistent presence of a support network. 2. Chronic positive expectations; tendency to frame events in a positive light.
3. Episodic peak experiences. 4. Sense of spiritual involvement. 5. Increased sensitivity. 6. Tendency to adapt to changing conditions. 7. Rapid response and recovery of adrenaline system due to repeated challenges. 8. Increased appetite for physical activity. 9. Tendency to identify and communicate feelings. 10. Repeated episodes of gratitude, generosity or related emotions. 11. Compulsion to contribute to society. 12. Persistent sense of humor. To learn more about how Winning Ways can contribute to your good health, click here.
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