Bucket List

Creating and updating a list of what you hope to see or do keeps us in touch with what we find moving and inspiring. The list keeps us dreaming, motivated, and working hard. It helps us stay excited about life and connected with what might fulfill our sense of purpose.

Bucket lists help us look past the monotonous or daily grind to bigger and better things. Life exists beyond our self-improvement books and office cubicles. A bucket list encourages you to seek out these new experiences. You have the opportunity to engage with the world, and yourself, outside of your everyday life.

Bucket List

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Some people like to share and talk about their bucket lists. That can create a sense of competition and one-up-manship. It can make us focus on big Instagrammable experiences rather than deeper, quieter everyday experiences that create life satisfaction and meaning.

Include anything you like on your bucket list. List career goals, travel destinations, health, finance, or relationship goals. It can be as long or as short as you want. Really, if you can dream it, you can do it.

Creating your list can feel overwhelming. It takes Inner Work and self-reflection to create a list that aligns with your values. There are many ways you can approach this. But, if you need a hand, BetterUp is here. Our coaches can help you figure out what matters to you and thrive.

The Bucket List is a 2007 American buddy comedy-drama film directed and produced by Rob Reiner, written by Justin Zackham, and starring Jack Nicholson and Morgan Freeman.[2] The main plot follows two terminally ill men on their road trip with a wish list of things to do before they "kick the bucket".

Zackham coined the expression "bucket list" after he wrote his own "List of Things to do Before I Kick the Bucket" and shortened it to "Justin's Bucket List". The first item on his list was to "get a film made at a major studio". This list gave him the idea for the screenplay, and The Bucket List became his first studio film.[3]

While in the hospital, Carter and Edward manage to find common ground. For fun, Carter started writing a list of activities to do before he "kicks the bucket." After hearing he has less than a year to live, he dejectedly discards his list.

Edward finds the list the next morning and urges him to do everything on it, adds his own items and offers to finance all expenses. Carter agrees and though his wife Virginia objects, the two patients begin their globetrotting last vacation along with Matthew. They go skydiving, drive a vintage Shelby Mustang and Dodge Challenger around California Speedway, fly over the North Pole, eat dinner at Chvre d'or, visit the Taj Mahal, ride motorcycles on the Great Wall of China, attend a lion safari in Tanzania and visit Mount Everest.

Atop the Great Pyramid of Giza, they confide mutually about faith and family. Carter reveals that he has long been feeling less in love with his wife and feels some regret for his chosen path. Edward discloses that he is deeply hurt by his estrangement from his only daughter, who estranged him after he drove away her abusive husband. Later, while in Hong Kong, Edward hires a prostitute to approach Carter, who has never been with any woman but his wife. Carter declines and insists they stop the bucket list and go home.

Carter, always a Jeopardy! fan knowledgeable about trivia, reveals how Edward's kopi luwak coffee is fed to and defecated by a jungle cat before being harvested. As the two laugh hysterically over the obscure fact, Carter implores Edward to finish the list for him.

An epilogue reveals that Edward lived to age 81 and Matthew then took his ashes to a peak in the Himalayas. As Matthew places a Chock full o'Nuts coffee can of Edward's ashes alongside another can of Carter's ashes, he crosses off the last item on the bucket list, "witness something truly majestic" and tucks the completed list between the cans.

Before you even ask: Yes. I know the bucket list is really, really big. Yes. I do think that I can check off everything on it. Anything is possible in my mind.

It is my hope that you use these bucket list ideas and examples as inspiration to create your own cool and adventurous life list. And then you take at least one step everyday to complete the items on it. This bucket list has completely changed my life (for the better, of course!) and I wish the same for you.

The word bucket from French 'buquet' denotes a beam used by butchers in the 1500 s to hang up slaughtered animals by their heels or hooves. In the throes of death, the animals "kicked the bucket". Another possible explanation is that a person who commits suicide by hanging might stand on an inverted bucket and then kick the bucket to die.

The focus of a bucket list is to live a life with hopes and aspirations. Making a bucket list allows us to reflect on our values and goals, and identify important milestones and experiences that we want to have in our lifetime.

Not at all. The bucket list has now become a way to denote a list of things a person wants to accomplish before a specific event in their lives. For example, many teenagers have "high school bucket list", "prom night bucket list"

A bucket list is not a static list. As we live our lives, our aspirations change. The goals and aspirations of our teenage years will be vastly different from our aspirations in our twenties and thirties. Young people often have daring deeds listed. As we get older people become more risk averse and their bucket list focuses on goals like traveling and spending time with loved ones.

New: The most cozy, comforting fall dish that's gone into heavy rotation at dinnertime because the ingredient list is short, the chicken tender, the rice flavorful, the leftovers reheat phenomenally, and it's budget-friendly. You cannot imagine a better aroma to come home to.

I\u2019ve written three cookbooks and I\u2019m a tiny bit biased, but I think you\u2019d love them all. I\u2019m excited that this weather means you might be able to cook some of my early fall favorites from my most recent cookbook, Smitten Kitchen Keepers, such as the endive salad with apple matchsticks, double shallot egg salad, winter squash soup with red onion crisp, creamy tomato and chickpea masala, charred brussels sprout toast with ricotta, portobello hoagie, and the turkey meatloaf for skeptics with crushed ranch-y potatoes, and please don\u2019t forget the carrot cake with brown butter and no clutter, butterscotch apple crisp, and apple cider old-fashioned. Were you looking for a list of all the recipes in each of my cookbooks? I\u2019ve added these in a separate page and hope it makes it easier for you to find everything you want to cook.

The Montclair State Bucket List was designed to encourage you to get the most out of our great University. From attending Homecoming to eating at every dining location on campus, taking a picture with our mascot or studying abroad, the bucket list has something for everyone.

If you already have a bucket list, take this opportunity to review it. See if there are new items you want to add on. If so, add them in. Check if all the items listed are still relevant. If not, remove them.

There are many great places to do guided cycling trips these days, including emerging hotspots like Mallorca, Croatia and South Africa, in addition to time-tested classics such as Burgundy, Napa/Sonoma and just about every region of Italy. But for avid cyclists, Tuscany has always been the dream and remains so, with great food, beautiful countryside, world-class vineyards and so many charming towns. You could go over and over again without retracting your steps.

I am a NY Times Bestselling author. If you love Sports, check out my book Fans: How Watching Sports Makes Us Happier, Healthier, and More Understanding. If you love food, check out Real Food, Fake Food. I have been traveling the world as a journalist and passionate fan of all things fun for 25 years. I've had columns in USA Today and Investors Business Daily, published thousands of articles in leading magazines, and am currently the Contributing Travel Editor for Cigar Aficionado Magazine and restaurant columnist for USAToday.com. I love every kind of travel, active, cultural and leisurely, and my special areas of expertise are luxury hotels and resorts, golf, skiing, food, wine and spirits. I tweet @TravelFoodGuy

I am in the process of building a shiny app in which I am wanting to use a bucket list. I want to use that bucket list to be dynamic in that the options for the bucket list are only the plants for the selected division from a previous menu option. So in other words, when a division is selected, the options on the bucket list will change to only those plants at a particular division.

Below is a sample shiny app for this project. Essentially all that I want is for the labels on the first rank list to be dynamic and change when the user filters the division. I have done some research but am completely stuck here. My guess is it's not all that difficult to do, but I am stumped. Any help is greatly appreciated! 006ab0faaa