if you are interested in our offers 
and want to be part of the adventure, go on:
https://elitetravelclub.wixsite.com/matthieucarre
Or send me an E-mail on this website.

Enjoy.

MAtthieu

Hello everyone!
Today, I wanted to talk to you about your future.
In my daily life, 
I see many people who experience their daily lives.
Whether with a job he does not like or a tyrant boss, 
or just because their work does not make sense to them.
With this website, 
I do not only propose to integrate an affiliate program.
I make available to you a complete training,
on the marketing and the management 
and the creation of a web site.

his knowledge that you will acquire by registering you 
plug and profits plan will serve you throughout 
your life as an entrepreneur.
And partner marketing sites can also 
serve you to promote your own creation.
And each site has a complete training 
for optimal use of this.

It’s time to get on the bandwagon and learn to sell,
to create marketing campaigns, to create mailing lists.

It’s time to become free.

What do you choose?

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join us or stay in pain!

It depends only on you.

I wish you a day full of success and openness.

happiness and freedom it is decided!

The rest is only a question of will and time.
Matthieu CARRE

See you later.

Matthieu

Life is sometimes so short, 
and it has barely been experienced that you have to leave. 
This brevity of existence drives many people
to live their lives to the fullest,
without worrying about tomorrow. However, 
people who have lived for a relatively 
long time are well placed to talk about the meaning of life.
In this article, I revisit 5 regrets of people 
at the end of life that must be taken 
into account to succeed in one's own life.


5 regrets of people at the end of life: 
Not having lived their life


"It's better to live your life than to suffer it" Marie de Solemne


 number one is The regret of not having lived his life 

is the first of the 5 regrets of people at the end of life.
By this they mean that they 
have not necessarily chosen their profession, 
their spouse, their goals, or even their place of residence.
Due to a too strict education, and sometimes because of parents
who want to fulfill themselves through their children, 
many people have missed out on their existence. 
Just a few months ago, a member 
of Thinking and Acting told me that 
she was crying at the thought o
f not having tried to be a painter,
her passion of youth. Instead, 
she worked for a major retailer for 40 years.

Think about living your life. 
Follow your passion Make your own mistakes. 
If you let yourself be dictated by your choice of adults 
or the people you love, your existence may be very unfortunate



Second regret: To have worked too much to the detriment of his family

In Japan, where overtime peaks at 100 a month, 
a 3-year-old child once told his mother, 
"Mom, a gentleman has just entered the living room." 
He had not recognized his father who was leaving when he slept, 
and returned when he was already in bed for 36 months.

Before he dies, 
imagine yourself confessing to your child: 
"I should have worked less and spent more time with you. 
I thought I was doing it for your good, but I was wrong.

It's cold in the back, no?

It is not only in Japan that the problem arises. 

We work hard, but often too, we work too much. 

This work is done at the expense of a normal family life, 
time spent with his children. 
There are days when this excess of toil is not necessary. 
Do not wait to die to build relationships with your family. 
Save time for them. 
You will even earn less work because 
it will allow you to be more efficient. 
So do not do like those parents who end up 
regretting their over-investment. 
Your family needs you too. 
Money and gifts never solve emotional problems. 
If you are aware of it, you will make the right choices 
in life to meet the needs of your family.

Third regret: Not having expressed feelings

More than one person at the end of life regretted an unfinished love, 
or one that did not even begin. 
This is perhaps the most common 
of the 5 regrets of people at the end of life. 
This case is classic: in his youth, a young woman met a young man, 
and it was love at first sight. But for some irrational reason, 
neither she nor he had the courage to speak. 
And years later, one of them said in a monotone tone, 
"I should have told him that I liked him".

The problem with this 4th of the 5 regrets of people 
at the end of life is that we do not go back in time. 
Hundreds of men and women have gone 
by the side of a beautiful love story.
Often, they have never forgotten 
this person encountered in their youth.

The lesson for you: talk about your feelings. 
What do you know? They can be reciprocal. 
And if they are not, they can make the loved one reflect. 
And if not, where is the problem? 
You will never regret it in the evening of your life. 
Through this guide, you will learn 
to express your emotions and feelings, 
and to live your love affair thoroughly.

Fourth regret: Have not maintained any real friendship

Living without friends is clearly missing his life, 
all people at the end of life will tell you: 
we can live without friends, 
but it is a life that is not worth it. 
Many friendships are broken by pride, 
indeed it is enough of a conflict, 
of a badly placed sentence, 
and one does not speak any more during months, even years. 
This attitude inevitably leads to regrets among people at the end of their lives.

Sometimes shyness and unhappy friendships 
prevent us from going to each other. 
If that's your case, 
I invite you to read my article on how to make new friends. 
He will suggest some tricks for you to live your friendships thoroughly 
and to be happy in the evening of your life. 
And if you have problems going towards others, 
it may be interesting to learn how to overcome your shyness.

Fifth regret: refusing to agree a little happiness

This 5th of the 5 regrets of people at the end of life is very common. 
Many people regret having waited for happiness instead of looking for it. 
Happiness is a choice, and sometimes we only understand it at the end of life. 
Some people refused to change, for fear of the unknown, to enjoy more intense happiness. 
Think about living your life in the present moment rather 
than constantly hoping for future happiness that would never be satisfied.

To avoid this ordeal, put some madness in your life and get out of your comfort zone. 
Allow yourself things that you do not usually do. 
Everything that comes out of the routine and spice up your life also contributes to your happiness. 
Do not be afraid of change, you must dare. Indulge yourself and do it regularly; 
this attitude will save you from regretting these little pleasures that give life their full meaning

Can happiness be as simple as x+y = joy?

Not exactly, but our expert, a former Google career development manager and the author of ,

shows you how to create your own personal equation for self-satisfaction and well-being.

One morning, I was sitting at my desk, bleary-eyed after returning from a week of travel.

All of a sudden, I had an out-of-body experience as I watched myself angrily slam my fists

on my desk in exasperation because my wireless mouse got disconnected for the umpteenth time.

It was a cartoon moment: Every item—books, papers, speakers—jumped

2 inches in the air and scattered back down.

I am not normally an impatient person,

but that morning my fuse was short, if not completely blown.

I couldn’t fix my mood with mental gymnastics or ignore it—clearly that had not been working.

Then, it occurred to me: It had been five days since my last bout of vigorous exercise.

My eyes darted from my clock, to my to-do list, to my email in-box.

I didn’t exactly feel like I had the time for a short run, but I certainly didn’t have the time for hair-trigger frustration

and a sour mood the rest of the day either.

Everything on my list could wait the 20 minutes

it would take to get some endorphins flowing.

I laced up my running shoes and headed out the door.

Sure enough, after a run and a cup of coffee, my mood and productivity bounced back.

One of the keys to being agile in life is knowing how to quickly find your way back to equilibrium.

It is difficult, if not impossible, to pivot from a place of anxiety or unhappiness.

Your ability to navigate change will be severely hampered if you are weighed down by people, habits,

an environment or activities that drain you.

Your happiness formula is the unique mix of environmental factors and activities

that are most likely to invigorate you and reset your energy batteries when they are running low.

When you search for a place to stay on Airbnb, you narrow down the choices with criteria such as price, location,

size and amenities. Your dream room might be someone else’s nightmare.

Think about your happiness formula elements as life filters, t

he search criteria that help clarify your priorities and rules of thumb for making you most fulfilled in a given day or week.

Think of your happiness formula on a micro level—day-to-day routines and 5-to-20-minute habits—and on a macro level of bigger choices,

like where to live and work. What micro and macro elements are most important to build into your life?

1. Reflect your current morning and evening rituals. How did the past few days go?

Rate how you feel about your overall balance of activities on a scale of 1 to 10.

What’s working best in your life at the moment? What’s missing? What would a 10 look like?

2. Aim for quantity as you fill in your chart.

Don’t censor yourself; just go with whatever comes to mind.

Make a list of three to five activities that energize you most for each section.

What daily activities and morning routines are must-haves for your happiness formula?

What macro lifestyle factors are most important? For both categories, note what you are doing well and what you may be missing.

(To get your creative juices flowing further, fill out this more in-depth .)

3. Express your happiness formula as an equation by identifying elements across the three M’s:

• Must-haves: Choose three items from the lists above that most energize you (and that help save your sanity in stressful times).
• Multiplier/s: Choose one or more booster elements that supercharge your day or week.
• Minuses: Choose one or more elements to subtract that are no longer serving you: habits, fears, mind-sets or shoulds that you want to let go of.

These elements combined look something like this:
[(Ritual 1 + Ritual 2 + Ritual 3) x Booster] – Barrier/s to Drop = Daily Happiness

Personalize your formula until it fits.

The goal is to capture your most critical foundational elements.

You can even give it a fun name or label, the result on the other side of the equal sign,

that serves as a shortcut for how you want to feel when enacting these routines.

For example, I have one to two hours of windup rituals before I sit down at the computer.

I meditate, journal and then read a nonfiction « brain food » book with tea.

After that, I make a list (or double-check the one from the previous day)

of what top three strategic and creative tasks are most important to complete in my morning sprint

before meetings start. By the time I sit down for work, I am focused and ready.

Following this ideal day structure, my happiness formula is:
(Reading + Meditation + Journaling) x Exercise (Yoga, Pilates or Walk-and-Talk with a Friend) + (Creative )

— (Email Anxiety) = Morning Ninja

And from painter , whose formula is written in sets of three:
(Meditation + Reading Art Books + Drawing) x (Gym + Wake Up Early + Time with Partner)

— (Junk Food + Toxic People + Procrastination) = Spiritual Warrior

Your happiness formula doesn’t have to be set in stone.

Think about it as recipes—pick three ingredients at a time for an energizing morning or relaxing evening routine—

and keep tweaking until you find a few standbys that consistently activate your best self.

After you’ve crafted your happiness formula, remember: Happiness—the way we traditionally describe and seek it

—is elusive, like the white rabbit in Alice in Wonderland.

We chase and chase, never quite catching the peace we seek,

by the very nature of being in a mode of pursuit.

The more we chase happiness, the more it escapes us.

So don’t fret. Trust your formula and enjoy creating a routine out of what makes your heart sing.

You will be most fulfilled by pursuing meaning, growth, impact and connection directly,

thereby letting a calm, purpose-filled happiness emerge as a natural byproduct.