Today, I will look around and enjoy all the beautiful things that are around me rather than yearn for things that are beyond my control & become miserable.  ~Unknown

Take time to search within, we all have the power to change and correct our mistake towards our life journey. List the things your conscience tells you that you are doing wrong, appreciate the finding within, then make amendment today and discover your inner power; your moral/ethics require personal growth.  ~Kemmy Nola

Awesome people have awesome attitudes and do things awesomely.
If you want to build and maintain an awesome attitude, get into the habit
of living in the present and doing it now. ~Unknown

The heart of human excellence often begins to beat when you discover a pursuit that absorbs you, frees you, challenges you, or gives you a sense of meaning, joy, or passion.  ~Terry Orlick

You don’t change people’s mind by the words you speak,
but you inspire change in their hearts by the life you live.

~Bilal Zahoor

Conquering Bathtime: Unlike dogs, cats rarely need a bath because they do so much self-grooming. But if yours gets into something sticky or smelly, or has a skin condition that requires bathing, you’ll want to help Kitty cope with the watery experience. If you begin bathing a cat when he’s young, he will grow accustomed to the feeling of water. Place him in an empty tub or sink, speak reassuringly, and run a washcloth wet with room-temperature water over his fur — just enough to get him damp. If he’s calm enough, start filling the bath or use a tumbler or pitcher of warm water — never hot — and slowly pour this over his fur. You can also try a hose attached to the faucet to saturate his coat. Working from head to tail, apply a small amount of diluted feline shampoo and work up the suds, cleaning the cat’s fur and skin. Be sure to rinse more than once to prevent shampoo residue from irritating his skin, or getting into his mouth when he tries to lick himself dry. Dry him with a clean, fluffy towel, praising him for braving bathtime. Source: AnimalPlanet

The journey of thousand miles start with one faithful step.
~Unknown

Make a list of your weaknesses and work on them
one by one. If you are serious, you’ll be surprised
how strong you are. ~Mufti Ismail Menk

You are not in this world to live up to other peoples expectations,
nor should you feel the world must live up to yours.  ~Unknown

Do cats really hate water? Cats’ aversion to water is widely accepted as fact — but in truth, not all cats feel the same about taking a dip. If a cat’s experiences with water are mainly exposure to a sopping rainstorm, a forced bath or being sprayed with water as a disciplinary measure, why wouldn’t she shy away from water? Scientists contend that cats’ dislike of water comes from house cats’ owners shielding them from the elements since the earliest periods of domestication and from their ancestors — wild cats in Europe, Africa and China’s desert cat — whose limited experience with water did not require adapting and evolving to deal with it. Lions and leopards avoid river-dwelling predators (like crocodiles) by staying away from water.

On the other hand, some big cats in the wild, especially those in hot, arid areas, regularly swim and bathe to stay cool or catch dinner. The Asian fishing cat is a skilled swimmer, with partially webbed paws, that dives to nab its prey. Source: AnimalPlanet