Things I do to avoid the materialism tra...

what comforts are you willing to give up for your freedom? 

What does your unique beauty look like? What products or rituals help you to look and feel your best?Do your habits add to your self-love or take from it?This is how I approach beauty nowadays. I still love skincare, makeup, and self-care rituals to feel my absolute best, but I u ... Show More

<p>Missed you guys</p> 

"Know your worth." That's a phrase I can't stand, because most of the time, people talk about how "worthy" they are when they haven't done anything to justify that claim. But at the other end of the spectrum are people who have a lot to offer, but they don't realize it & take adv ... Show More

Many of us allow ourselves to be defined by how much money we have or don't have. But the real value of money is something else entirely. 

The value of things: At a time when many of us are sorting through Christmas presents, both wanted and unwanted, Laurie Taylor explores the value of attachment in a disposable world. Christine Harold, Professor of Communication at the University of Washington, asks why we hang on ... Show More

<p>I'll be talking about the meaning of value on today's behavioral economics podcast. The past three episodes have been dedicated to the "it's not about the cookie" framework. Which shows that the experience leading up to the sale matters more than what is actually being sold or ... Show More

"Value can only be determined by those willing to pay that cost." We're not talking about clothes, cars or jewelry. When it comes to choosing a lifetime partner, the way we value the attributes of another can be a distraction to sift through. In this episode, Khadeen and Devale t ... Show More

There is so much talk about the key to success is adding value, "just find a way to add value," we are told repeatedly. In today's episode, Darren debunks this myth and explains how to add value genuinely. Get more personal mentoring from Darren each day. Go to DarrenDaily http:/ ... Show More

Survey subjects rated life experiences as making them happier and as a better use of money than buying objects. But they actually spent their cash on material goods, whose value is more easily quantifiable. Erika Beras reports 

<p>"To do the useful thing, to say the courageous thing, to contemplate the beautiful thing: that is enough for one man's life." - T.S Eliot</p>