Jaime Jackson Safety Blog

Friday, July 10, 2026

Jaime Jackson Safety Blog: DO YOUR VERY BEST TO DO YOUR VERY BEST

Jaime Jackson Safety Blog: DO YOUR VERY BEST TO DO YOUR VERY BEST: “Always Do Your Best. Your best is going to change from moment to moment; it w...

DO YOUR VERY BEST TO DO YOUR VERY BEST

“Always Do Your Best. Your best is going to change

from moment to moment; it will be different when

you are healthy as opposed to sick. Under any

circumstance, simply do your best, and you will avoid

self-judgment, self-abuse and regret.”

—Do n M i g u e l R u i z

Be the best version of yourself in the moment. Whatever you are

called upon to do, do it well. If you are going to do it, do your

best. There is not much better than the satisfying feeling of a job

well done. Knowing you did it and did it well. Maybe it worked out,

maybe it did not, but you gave it your best shot. No regrets. Some

things just need to get done, like washing the car, cleaning windows,

mowing the lawn and you may be tempted to half-ass it just to get

through it, but, even in these “menial” tasks when you do them your

very best and look at that shiny car, through those clean windows

at that well-manicured lawn that feeling of satisfaction is worth it,

on the other hand, when there is still dirt on the car, smears on the

windows, wide swaths of lawn you missed, it looks crappy, you feel

“bad” and you usually have to go back and fix it, taking up more of your time.

So why not do your very best, do it the right way from the

start and feel good about yourself? How you do anything is how you

do everything. Your character is the sum of your actions. Perfection

occurs when you do your best at what you are best at.

You can get your copy of the International Best Seller Perfect Drift here:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GTN8VB51

Tuesday, July 7, 2026

Jaime Jackson Safety Blog: MAKE A CHANGE, LEAVE OR ACCEPT THE SITUATION

Jaime Jackson Safety Blog: MAKE A CHANGE, LEAVE OR ACCEPT THE SITUATION: “Change before you have to.” Jack Welch Why wallow in misery or self-pity? If we are not “happy” or ar...

MAKE A CHANGE, LEAVE OR ACCEPT THE SITUATION

“Change before you have to.”

Jack Welch

Why wallow in misery or self-pity? If we are not “happy” or are

“unhappy” with our current situation, then do something about it or

accept it. We are in a short-term learning experience situation, and

we are working on improving ourselves heading for a larger goal.

Accept our situation. Learn from it. Then move on. We are in what we

thought was our dream job, but it is just not right. Reflect on it then

make changes. If it is just not working or you tend to be unhappy and

miserable all the time, then leave. Find something else that gives you

purpose and pleasure, makes you feel satisfied or lights a fire in your

belly to want to keep going. Do what interests you. We must work

hard and “pay our dues” but make sure you are working hard for the

right reasons and are on the right path. If not, make a change. If you

do not want to change then accept this is what you chose, because

it is your choice and make the most of it. You decide.

You can get the International bestseller The Shi*t I Wished I learned in College here:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C5FMWDGW

Thursday, July 2, 2026

Jaime Jackson Safety Blog: A...

Jaime Jackson Safety Blog: A...: A nice note from some of our readers: Perfect Drift' immediately stood out...

A nice note from some of our readers:

Perfect Drift' immediately stood out to our community because of its refreshing honesty about what personal growth actually looks like. Rather than promising dramatic overnight transformation, the book embraces the quieter reality that meaningful change is built through small, consistent decisions made day after day. That perspective feels both grounding and deeply encouraging in a culture that often celebrates instant success over lasting progress.

What especially captured our attention was the central metaphor of the perfect drift. Comparing life to time spent on the water creates a simple yet remarkably powerful framework for understanding resilience. The reminder that tangled lines, missed opportunities, and difficult conditions are not failures but part of the learning process transforms everyday setbacks into opportunities for growth. It is the kind of practical wisdom that readers can immediately apply to their own lives.

What resonated most with us was the book's focus on intentional living rather than relentless achievement. The emphasis on building consistent habits, eliminating distractions, embracing discipline, and redefining wealth through health, relationships, freedom, and peace offers a thoughtful alternative to the constant pressure of doing more. Instead of motivating through urgency, the book encourages readers to move forward with clarity, patience, and purpose, making its message both timeless and highly relevant.