By Maritza Martinez
Mejia
Are you organized? What
is your plan for the New
Year and the rest of the year? I have some ideas that may help you find the right path for a successful
beginning. Step by step you reach far. Go ahead! Have a productive 2016.
1. Use Dream Boards, also called
Vision Boards to remind you the path you desire to follow, and the
goals you hope to achieve during the upcoming year using the power of images. For
detailed information visit here.
2. Planners
or Calendars to mark important
due dates, meetings, anniversaries, birthdays or any important days you don’t
want to miss. There a vast variety of calendars and planners. Which one is
your best planner or calendar?I frankly use the calendar I received at the New
Year’s Mass at my local church. I use it as MASTER CALENDAR. I
mark all my children’s important school days and activities in black pen. I
use blue pen for my working days as substitute teacher and purple for my
book signing or book exhibitions. Finally, I use a red pen for important
family activities or medical appointments. I happily use green for our
TRIPS.
3. Monthly
Check List for a simple way
to mark important dates in a list by month. After the task is done, you cross
it off the list with a red pen or your favorite color pen. For me, the
satisfaction of completing a task is unique.
No matter the style you
use, it is important to get organized and set goals to achieve success. Make
your dreams and turn them into goals to 2016.
What is your planning
style?
___________________________________________________________________
Maritza
Martinez Mejia a bilingual substitute teacher born in Colombia lives in Florida
with her husband and their two teenagers. For her active participation and
service to the community, she is the recipient of the "Crystal Apple Award
2006." Maritza published her memoir "Hazel Eyes" (2010), "Vanilla and Chocolate" (2012), "Grandma's Treasure" (2014), and "Poems, Thoughts and More" (2015) by WRB
Publishing. She won the FAU Treasure Coast Poetry Contest Spring 2010 and
Virtue Christian Book Awards for Best Poetry 2015. Both Bilingual Children
Books received a FIVE Stars Seal Review by Reader's Favorite. Maritza
obtained a Bachelor's degree in Humanities with a Certificate in Women's
Studies from Florida Atlantic University. She graduated from Universidad Mayor
de Cundinamarca in Commerce and Foreign Language. She translated into Spanish
"Temporary Permanence" by Yashi Nozawa, "The Legend of the Colombian Mermaid" by Janet
Balletta, and "Hazel Eyes" as "Ojos Avellana." Maritza
writes to inspire others to be better persons. "I write to inspire
others to be a better person." Author page: www.amazon.com/-/e/B009DKDXFW Website: www.luzdelmes.com
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