Hot Lemon Tea With Honey

#Repost @kenyarugby247 No caption needed

#Repost @robinsharma ・・・ Without integrity and honor, having everything means nothing.

#Repost @robinsharma ・・・ Remember that victims are frightened by change. And leaders grow inspired by it.

#Repost @robinsharma

#Repost @robinsharma ・・・ Your #DailyKickstart: We create that which we fear. All behavior is a demonstration of our psychology. So get to work on acknowledging and then releasing your fears.

Yoga Mats: His and Hers. Not for yoga though... #Fitness

#Repost @instagram This 100-year-old church in Llanera, Spain, remained abandoned for decades, until a group of skaters and artists transformed it into their own place of worship: the Kaos Temple, aka La Iglesia Skate (@la_iglesiaskate). Colorful geometric works by artist Okuda San Miguel (@okudart) now cover the dome and walls, and a giant slope replaced church pews. “I even like the sound of skating at a church,” says professional skater Danny Leon (@danny_leon) from Madrid. “In this place, I feel like I can vent while skating — I feel the peace.” For more stories from the Spanish-speaking community, follow @instagrames. Photo by @isinaiglesias

#Repost @robinsharma ・・・ #Lead #DailyKickstart #TGIM https://www.instagram.com/p/BorYANGn3uZbdm1Y0mPCBReHjndws-x4gBqQCk0/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=r5cz84qlbqiq

#Repost @nasa with @repostapp ・・・ Bright auroras on Jupiter! This composite video illustrates the auroras on Jupiter relative to their position on the giant planet. As on Earth, auroras are produced by the interaction of a planet's magnetic field with its atmosphere. The Jupiter auroras observed by our Hubble Space Telescope are some of the most active and brightest ever caught by Hubble, reaching intensities over a thousand times brighter than those seen on Earth. Hubble's sensitivity to ultraviolet light captures the glow of the auroras above Jupiter's cloud top. Fourth of July, our solar-powered Juno spacecraft will arrive at Jupiter after an almost five-year journey. In the evening of July 4, Juno will perform a suspenseful orbit insertion maneuver. Once in Jupiter’s orbit, the spacecraft will circle the Jovian world 37 times during 20 months, skimming to within 3,100 miles (5,000 km) above the cloud tops. This is the first time a spacecraft will orbit the poles of Jupiter, providing new answers to ongoing mysteries about the planet’s core, composition and magnetic fields. Credit: NASA, ESA, J. Nichols (University of Leicester), and G. Bacon (STScI) #nasa #space #hubble #hst #astronomy #jupiter #juno #science #planet #nasabeyond #solarsystem

#Repost @robinsharma ・・・ When life tries to tear you down, the opportunity is to build you up.