N is for Now – If something needs doing, do it today.
You would want someone to do the same for you. If someone has an idea or a goal, push them, help them to achieve it. M is for Motivate – Always motivate yourself and others. We all know laughter releases endorphins and decreases stress hormones. Do it all the time and do it wholeheartedly. An act of kindness could mean the world to them. Like I said before, someone could be having a really bad time of it. It makes others feel valued and it makes you feel good too. K is for Kind – It costs nothing to be kind to people, whether they’re people you know or complete strangers. As with laughter, joy is also good way to relieve stress.
Celebrate the little things as well as the big things. J is for Joy – Take pleasure in everything you do. It could be something simple like an idea for a recipe, an outfit or even a new goal. Some will stick and some won’t, but don’t be afraid to have them and then try to put them in to action. You may have several, so write them down. I is for Idea – If you have one, write it down. Just a simple hello could make them smile. Someone could be having a really bad day. It might be a stranger you pass in the street. It could be the person standing next to you in the queue for your morning coffee. H is for Hello – Talk to someone new today, even if it’s just a smile and a ‘hi’. Even just a small act of kindness every day makes life that little better for someone else. You might even give a couple of pounds to charity. Hold the door open for the person behind you or maybe buy a homeless person a coffee. G is for Goodwill – Do something kind for someone every day. Don’t ever doubt how great and how powerful you are. Remember to someone in your life, you are everything. For example, visit a new country, try a new dish, talk to someone you’ve never spoken to before.į is for Fabulous – If you believe you’re outstanding and everyone else around you is too, you’ll draw more of that positive emotion I mentioned above. Don’t be afraid of trying new things whatever they may be. This will motivate and inspire you to achieve everything you want.Į is for Experience – As mentioned above, experience leads to knowledge. Learn new things.ĭ is for Dream – Don’t be afraid to dream big and reach for new goals. So ask questions about things you don’t know and are curious about. Again, this leads back to gratitude.Ĭ is for Curiosity – This is a real positive in my opinion. There are so many people out there who don’t have any of this. And that’s always a good thing.ī is for Blessed – Feel blessed for what you have the roof over your head, the food on your plate, your warm bed. I believe gratitude makes us happier but even if you don’t believe that, appreciation still gives you positive emotions.
Positive Words – A-F:Ī is for Appreciation – Look around you and appreciate everything you have your family, your friends, your health. Print it off, stick it on your fridge or put it in your diary, as a daily reminder to embrace life with a smile on your face and to feel good every step of the way. I’ve been doing a lot of soul-searching lately and came up with these words to help me. Abecedarian in the sense “someone learning the letters of the alphabet” entered English in the beginning of the 17th century.26 Beautiful Words Of Positivity For Your DayĪre you in need of some positivity? Maybe you need a reminder that being optimistic goes a long way to creating a better day, a better life? I’ve drawn up a list of 26 beautiful words of positivity for your day. In modern English abecedarium is a fairly technical word, meaning “an ancient writing system using an alphabet,” usually referring to the languages of ancient Italy (e.g., Latin, Oscan, Umbrian, Etruscan) and the many dialects and local alphabets of ancient Greece. As an adjective, abecedārius means “pertaining to the alphabet alphabetical.” As a masculine noun, abecedārius means “one learning the alphabet” the feminine noun abecedāria means “elementary instruction,” and the neuter noun abecedārium “the alphabet.” The noun abecedarium has been in English since the days of the Old English monk and scholar Byrhtferth of Ramsey, who used the word. As a noun, it means “someone learning the letters of the alphabet,” and more loosely, “a beginner in a field of learning.” As an adjective, abecedarian means “pertaining to the alphabet arranged in alphabetical order elementary, rudimentary.” Abecedarian comes from Medieval Latin abecedāriānus, a derivative of Late Latin abecedārius, an adjective and noun first used by St. The English noun and adjective abecedarian has several closely related senses.
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