October 14 ------ Celebrity couple Sarah Geronimo and Matteo Guidicelli are known as a power couple, thriving in both their careers and their marriage. But how do they make the big decisions in their life while staying on top of their game?
Balancing Intuition and Analysis
Matteo shared that he and Sarah approach decision-making as a team. Sarah has strong intuition, while Matteo leans more towards analysis. This balance helps them weigh their options carefully before making a choice. “There’s a lot that goes into making decisions, but for me, it all starts with gathering as much information as possible,” shared Matteo. “The more you know, the more you can take control of your life. So that means research and talking to people I trust, especially Sarah.” “For big decisions, I really take the time to reflect, pray, and listen to my intuition,” Sarah said. “I think it’s also important to find a balance between listening to your own voice and listening to your loved ones. When you feel in your gut that you’re making the right decision, then it’s time to take that leap.”
Making Bright Life Choices to Win in Life
Life is a game, and whichever way the dice may roll, the power of choice makes a difference. With their decision-making process, Sarah and Matteo make sure that they make bright choices to stay winning in life. “One choice I’ve been very proud of lately is venturing into farming,” Matteo muses. “As an advocate of sustainability, I felt a strong pull towards having a farm of our own. It has been a learning curve because there’s a lot to learn about sustainable practices. It’s an investment in our future, and a choice that feels truly fulfilling.”
Sarah shares, “There have been quite a lot of choices that I’m proud of, like putting up G Studios, and creating more music that I’m passionate about. And of course, another bright decision I made was joining Sun Life as their brand ambassador a little over a year ago. I’m so proud to be with a company that’s committed to helping Filipinos enjoy a brighter future.”
Source: inquirer.net
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