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"We have the power to reshape our perspectives, uplift our homes, jobs, and schools, enrich our communities, and ultimately, impact the world POSITIVELY, through each small act of positivity we choose to embrace."

Welcome to our monthly 

Do Something Positive initiative!


Each month, we feature a theme centered around spreading positivity and kindness. We invite you to join us in embracing these themes, sharing your experiences with us and others, and offering suggestions for positive actions to take each month. Let's make a difference together!

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What Does “Deliberate” Mean?

Deliberate means to do something on purpose, with careful thought, awareness, and intention—rather than by accident or habit. When you’re deliberate, you’re not rushing through life; you’re choosing your actions with meaning.

Biblical Perspective:
Do Something Deliberate

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​​God calls us to live with purpose, not by accident. Throughout Scripture, we are encouraged to seek His wisdom, make thoughtful decisions, and intentionally love, serve, and obey Him. As you listen, consider how living deliberately can transform your faith, your relationships, and your daily walk with God.

         — R. Lee Moore, Sr.

I Have No Intention of Doing That

 

Rafael had been concerned about his growing belly for months. No matter what he tried, he felt as though he was losing the “battle of the bulge.”

 

“I’ve been staying away from fast food, cutting back on snacks, and drinking cucumber-and-lemon water all day,” Rafael explained to his friend Cherise. “Nothing seems to help. I guess I’ll keep watching these exercise videos.”

 

“Ralphie,” Cherise said with a smile, “you have to actually do the exercises—not just watch them. It sounds like you have no real intention of losing that belly.”

 

Rafael looked offended.

 

“What do you mean I have no intention of fixing my problem? I hate looking seven months pregnant! Of course I want to get in better shape.”

 

Cherise calmly explained.

 

“August is Do Something Deliberate Month. To be deliberate means to act intentionally and on purpose.  Wanting something is not the same as making a deliberate decision to do it. You need a realistic plan.  Choose the days and times you will exercise, decide what exercises you will do, track your progress, and remain consistent.”

 

Rafael paused and thought about what she had said. He realized that watching workout videos, drinking flavored water, and talking about losing weight were not enough. He had hoped for change, but he had not made a serious commitment to create it.

 

Cherise was right.

 

Sometimes we must honestly admit, “I have no intention of doing that,” when we have not created a thoughtful plan or taken meaningful action.

 

Perhaps you have been saying that you intend to start a business, finish a book, visit a loved one, improve your health, organize your home, save money, or complete an important project.

 

This August, move beyond good intentions.

 

Make a decision. Create a plan. Set aside the time. Measure your progress. Follow through.

 

Don’t merely think about it. Be intentional. Do Something Deliberate.

             — R Lee Moore, Sr

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“Our intention creates our reality.” — Wayne Dyer

7 Things to Do Deliberately This August

1. Start your day with intention.

Before grabbing your phone, sit quietly and set a goal for the day—something that matters to you.

 

2. Eat a meal without distractions.

No TV. No scrolling. Just taste, chew, and enjoy every bite.

 

3. Say “thank you” and mean it.

Write a note or call someone to express gratitude from the heart.

 

4. Take a mindful walk.

Feel the ground beneath your feet. Notice the colors of the trees. Breathe deeply.

 

5. Listen more than you talk.

During conversations, focus fully on what the other person is saying instead of planning your reply.

 

6. Declutter one area of your life.

Pick one drawer, one inbox, or one habit to clean out—intentionally.

 

7. Create something from scratch.

Cook. Write. Draw. Build. Do it not for perfection, but for purposeful joy.

​Benefits of Doing Things Deliberately

• Increased Self-Awareness

You begin to notice your choices—and how they affect your mood, energy, and goals.

 

• Stronger Relationships

Being intentional with your words and time builds trust and connection.

 

• Sharper Focus

Deliberate action clears mental clutter and reduces distractions.

 

• Reduced Stress

You feel more grounded and less scattered when you slow down and choose wisely.

 

• Greater Satisfaction

When you live on purpose, your days feel more meaningful—because they are.

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Do Something Positive sponsored by

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Live Life ON PURPOSE

“Think, Feel, Speak, Write – Do 2.0 :
A Path Toward Realizing Your Purpose.” 

​    Many of us are frustrated, confused, and lack enthusiasm; going through the motions in life because we are not doing what we have been created to do. We have settled for the world’s definition of who we are instead of agreeing with God who has created us on purpose.
    In this book, I share insights and stories that offer a fresh outlook on how these principles can impact your journey.
  You too may find that as you Think, Feel, Speak, Write, and DO purposefully, you can live a fulfilling life as God created you to live, with purpose.  Get started today!

Turning 65 and Feeling Overwhelmed?

Medicare can feel confusing, complicated and stressful especially when you’re trying to make the right decisions for your health and future.

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“I’m almost 65 and need to sign up for a Medicare, plan but who can I trust to help me get through this maze?”

We are Medicaring For You because

We Care About Medicare FOR YOU.

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Now on Amazon

Why I Care About Medicare for You is more than a book about Medicare—it’s the true story of how one family’s experience became a mission to help others make informed healthcare decisions.


Written in plain, easy-to-understand language, this book explains the basics of Original Medicare (Parts A and B), Medicare Supplement (Medigap) plans, Medicare Advantage plans (Part C), and prescription drug coverage (Part D).


Whether you’re approaching age 65, helping a loved one, or simply trying to understand the often-confusing world of Medicare, this book provides the knowledge you need—not to tell you what to choose, but to help you choose wisely.


Because when you understand Medicare, you’re empowered to make the decision that’s right for you.

CLICK IMAGES TO PURCHASE BOOKS

What are you doing this month?
Share your observations, activities, and suggestions to encourage others to
DO SOMETHING POSITIVE.

 

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