Catching Up

with CARI

Innovation Inspiration

for the Week of December 4th

If you think it’s simply enough to take advantage of the opportunities that arise in your life, you will fall short of greatness. Any sentient can do that. What you must do is learn how to press forward precisely when everyone around you sees disaster.

 

It’s at the seemingly bad moments, when people least expect it, that we can act swiftly and unexpectedly to pull off a big victory. While others are arrested by discouragement, we are not. We see the moment differently, and act accordingly.

 

You always planned to do something. Write a screenplay. Travel. Start a business. Approach a possible mentor. Launch a movement.

 

Well, now something has happened – some disruptive event like a failure or an accident or a tragedy. Use it. Seize this moment to deploy the plan that has long sat dormant in your head. Every chemical reaction requires a catalyst. Let this be yours.

 

Ordinary people shy away from negative situations, just as they do with failure. They do their best to avoid trouble. What great people do is the opposite. They are at their best in these situations. They turn personal tragedy or misfortune – really anything, everything – to their advantage.

 

But this crisis in front of you? You’re wasting it feeling sorry for yourself, feeling tired or disappointed. You forget. Life speeds on the bold and favors the brave.

At certain moments in our brief existences, we are faced with great trials. Often those trials are frustrating, unfortunate, or unfair. The question is: Do we accept this as an exclusively negative event, or can we get past whatever negativity or adversity it represents and mount an offensive? Or more precisely, can we see that this “problem” presents an opportunity for a solution that we have long been waiting for?

 

- Ryan Holiday, The Obstacle is the Way

CSH and PATH Collaborate to Launch Pilot Testing Individual Employment Support of Supportive Housing Tenants

 

December 2nd, 2024

CSH and PATH are pioneering a study to test how evidence-based employment services can help individuals recently experiencing homelessness achieve self-sufficiency. Supported by major funders, the initiative explores whether the Individual Placement and Support (IPS) model can boost employment success for supportive housing residents. Discover how this effort is redefining pathways to stability and independence.

Click Here to Read Full Article!

An extraordinary Gala Event supporting The Center for Applied Research and Innovation

Friday, December 13th, 2024 at 5:30 pm in Newport Beach

with Featured Entertainer:

JAMES CORDEN

 
www.nightforothers.com

Stay in Touch

Visit our Social Accounts

Visit our Site