What Could You Do More Of?
Sometimes, life moves so quickly that we only focus on what needs to get done — the tasks, the responsibilities, the deadlines. But every once in a while, it helps to pause and ask a gentle, honest question: What could I do more of in my life?
It’s not about doing more in the sense of busyness, but more in the sense of meaning. Often the things we truly need aren’t measured in productivity, but in presence.
More Gratitude
Gratitude has a quiet way of shifting the heart. When I choose to notice the small blessings — the fresh air, kind conversations, a meal shared — I find myself less weighed down by what didn’t go right. Perhaps doing more of this noticing could soften the edges of stressful days and create more joy in simple, ordinary places.
More Listening
I’ve realized that listening isn’t just about hearing words. It’s about hearing the heart behind them. Choosing to listen more — to others, to moments of quiet, even to the nudges in my own soul — creates space for deeper connection and gentler understanding.
More Rest and Renewal
It can feel counterintuitive in a busy world to do more resting. Yet, rest is where strength is restored. When I allow myself time to pause — in nature, in quiet reflection, in stillness — I find new energy and clarity for the journey ahead. Maybe what’s missing isn’t doing more work, but more renewal.
More Kindness
We underestimate what kindness can do. A kind word, a smile, or a helping hand can ripple far beyond what we see. Choosing to do more of this is less about others needing it and more about the kind of person I want to be.
More Faith-Led Living
For me, doing more isn’t about striving to accomplish, but about leaning in to a life guided by faith — trusting the unseen, resting in peace, and letting purpose, rather than pressure, lead the way. Doing more of this turns every ordinary day into something sacred.
I’d love to hear from you — what’s one thing you wish you could do more of in your everyday life? Is it something big, or is it a small, meaningful habit? Share your thoughts in the comments below and let’s inspire each other to seek more of what matters.”

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