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· 4 hr il y a

How to Start Your Day with Purpose and Peace

The way you greet the morning often shapes the way you experience the entire day. A calm, intentional start not only enhances productivity but also supports emotional balance, mental clarity, and personal fulfillment. Instead of rushing into tasks and reacting to outside demands, you can consciously choose habits that ground you, inspire you, and help you live with greater awareness.


1. Wake Up with Gratitude

Gratitude is more than a feel-good practice—it’s a powerful mental shift that turns your focus from what’s missing to what’s present. When you wake up, resist the urge to check your phone or think about yesterday’s worries. Instead, take a slow, deep breath and bring to mind three things you are thankful for.

These could be as big as a loved one’s support or as simple as the sound of birds outside your window. Science shows that starting your day with gratitude improves mood, lowers stress levels, and increases overall satisfaction. By doing this daily, you train your brain to recognize abundance, which naturally leads to a more peaceful mindset.


2. Create a Morning Ritual You Love

A morning ritual is a series of intentional actions that gently guide you into the day. Unlike a rigid routine, a ritual is something you look forward to—something that feels nurturing rather than obligatory. It might include stretching, enjoying a quiet cup of tea, journaling, or reading something uplifting.

Your ritual doesn’t have to be long; even 10 minutes can make a difference. The goal is to create a gentle bridge from the restfulness of sleep to the focus of the day ahead. For instance, some people like to begin weekends by reading inspirational saturday blessings as a way to welcome the day with optimism and spiritual grounding.


3. Set Clear Intentions for the Day

Without direction, it’s easy for the day to drift into distractions and busyness without purpose. Setting intentions each morning acts as a compass, helping you focus on what truly matters. Instead of overloading your schedule, choose three key priorities that align with your long-term goals and personal values.

You can write them down in a journal or speak them out loud to yourself. This practice creates a sense of accountability and mental clarity. It’s not just about being productive—it’s about making sure your energy is invested in things that matter most to you.


4. Practice Morning Mindfulness

Mindfulness in the morning is like clearing the windshield before driving—you remove the mental fog so you can see clearly. This doesn’t require an hour of meditation; even five minutes of stillness can center your mind.

You can focus on your breath, do a guided meditation, or simply notice your surroundings without judgment. The key is to be fully present, rather than rushing through your morning on autopilot. When you begin your day in a state of awareness, you’re better equipped to handle challenges calmly and respond rather than react.


5. Nourish Your Body and Mind

Your first meal is more than just food—it’s fuel for your body and clarity for your mind. Skipping breakfast or relying on sugary snacks can lead to energy crashes and irritability later in the day. Instead, choose nutrient-rich foods like whole grains, fruits, lean proteins, and healthy fats.

Equally important is hydration. Drinking a glass of water upon waking helps replenish what your body lost overnight and kickstarts your metabolism. Pair this with gentle stretches or light exercise to wake up your muscles, improve blood flow, and release feel-good endorphins. When your body feels good, your mind naturally follows.


6. Speak Positive Words to Yourself

Your inner dialogue shapes your confidence, motivation, and emotional health. Unfortunately, many people start the day with self-criticism or doubt. By consciously choosing to speak kind, affirming words to yourself, you set a positive tone for everything that follows.

Statements like “I am capable,” “I am worthy of good things,” or “Today, I choose peace” can be surprisingly powerful. Writing affirmations on sticky notes and placing them where you’ll see them—like on your bathroom mirror—keeps positivity in plain sight and helps rewire your mindset over time.


7. Limit Distractions Early On

The first hour after waking is precious—it’s when your mind is most open to shaping your mood and mindset. If you immediately dive into emails, news updates, or social media, you hand over your attention to other people’s priorities.

Instead, guard your morning as a sacred time for yourself. Use this window for activities that bring clarity and calm, such as reading, stretching, or simply sitting in silence. By controlling what you let into your mind first thing in the morning, you build a mental shield against stress and overwhelm.


8. Step Outside for Fresh Air

Spending even a few minutes outdoors in the morning can refresh your spirit and energize your body. Exposure to natural light helps regulate your circadian rhythm, signaling to your body that it’s time to be alert.

Fresh air also stimulates brain function and reduces mental fatigue. Whether it’s a quick walk, tending to your garden, or enjoying coffee on your porch, connecting with nature early in the day is a gentle reminder that life is bigger than the tasks on your to-do list.


Conclusion

Starting your day with purpose and peace is about creating a supportive environment—mentally, emotionally, and physically—that sets you up for success. Through gratitude, intentional rituals, mindful moments, and healthy choices, you invite calm into your mornings and clarity into your days.

This doesn’t require perfection or hours of free time. Even small, consistent habits can shift your mornings from rushed and reactive to mindful and meaningful. When you choose to greet each day with awareness and intention, you don’t just improve your mornings—you transform your life.

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Annonce
· 17 hr il y a

Videos for InterSystems Developers, July 2025 Recap

Hello and welcome to the July 2025 Developer Community YouTube Recap.
InterSystems Global Summit
By Jeff Fried, Alki Iliopoulou
By Scott Gnau
By Joe Gallant
By Benjamin De Boe, Fernando Ferreira, Adriano Basques, José Pereira
"Code to Care" videos
Agentic AI in Action: Building a Decision-Making Loop with LLMs
By Don Woodlock, Head of Global Healthcare Solutions, InterSystems
Can Generative AI Fix Bugs?
By Don Woodlock, Head of Global Healthcare Solutions, InterSystems
InterSystems Demo Games
Eliminating Waste in Healthcare Supply Chains
By Georgia Gans, Annie Tong, Boris Mamkin
Care Compass – InterSystems IRIS powered RAG AI assistant for Care Managers
By Brad Nissenbaum, Andrew Wardly, Fan Ji, Lynn Wu
The Ultimate 3D Industrial Simulation powered by a Game Engine with InterSystems IRIS
By Stephan Mohr, Jannis Stegmann, Benjamin Kiwitz, Tuba Incedag
Healthcare AI Agent Platform
By Daniel Cole, Jeff Morgan, Raef Youssef, Jose Ruperez, Harry Tong, Nicholai Mitchko
AI Clinical Trial Platform
By Vic Sun, Mohamed Oukani, Bhavya Kandimalla
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Article
· 21 hr il y a 3m de lecture

Deixe um rastro de migalhes de código no ObjectScript

A ObjectScript pode parecer apenas mais uma linguagem de programação, mas aqui está a reviravolta:

Seu código pode viver para sempre (sim, mesmo depois que você tiver passado para outro projeto). É por isso que é importante mantê-lo organizado, fácil de ler e seguro contra bugs misteriosos.

(Um guia para iniciantes para manter seu código limpo, amigável e à prova de futuro)

Bem-vindo à selva do ObjectScript, onde seu código pode ter escopo global e natureza persistente. Vamos manter as coisas limpas, legíveis e resistentes a bugs.

 1️⃣Nomeie como se fosse sério

Variáveis e globais devem ser nomeadas como se tivessem um perfil no LinkedIn.
Pule o x, y, z; use patientID, invoiceTotal, ^MyApp("Users",...).

Set patientID = 1023
Set ^Hospital("Patients",patientID,"Name") = "Marshmallow"

💡 Por que: Quando você revisitar isso em 6 meses, “Marshmallow” ainda fará sentido, ^H(1,"N") não.

 2️⃣ Conscientização sobre o aquecimento global  🌍

Globais são poderosas, mas não jogue dados nelas como se fosse uma cesta de roupa suja.
Prefixe com o nome do seu aplicativo para evitar colisões.
Mantenha a ordem de sua chave lógica: a maior categoria primeiro, os detalhes por último.

Set ^PetStore("Cats","Persian",1,"Name") = "Luna"

💡Dica: Se você não rotularia uma caixa como “Coisas”, não nomeie uma global ^DATA.

 3️⃣ O tamanho do método importa 🐹

Se o seu método for mais longo que a paciência de um hamster, divida-o.
Métodos pequenos e focados são mais fáceis de testar, reutilizar e manter.


ClassMethod GetPatientName(patientID As %Integer) As %String
{
    Quit ^Hospital("Patients",patientID,"Name")
}

 4️⃣ Pegue esses erros sorrateiros 🎣

Não deixe seu código ter um ataque de nervos em produção. Embrulhe operações perigosas em Try/Catch.

Try {
    Write ^Hospital("Patients",9999,"Name")
}
Catch ex {
    Write "Error: ", ex.DisplayString(), !
}

💡Não deixe seu código ter um ataque de nervos em produção. Embrulhe operações perigosas em Try/Catch.

 5️⃣ Comente como se você se importasse 💌

Comentários são cartas de amor para o seu eu futuro. Mantenha-os curtos, relevantes e atualizados.

// Assign the patients therapy cat
Set ^Hospital("Patients",patientID,"Pet") = "Mittens"

Bons hábitos de codificação vão além de qualquer linguagem de programação; eles são universais. Talvez você seja um campeão de nomes de variáveis claros, um mestre em tratamento de erros sólido como uma rocha, um crente em desenvolvimento orientado a testes, ou você tem um pequeno truque peculiar que faz seu código brilhar. Seja o que for, compartilhe! Publique suas melhores práticas, lições aprendidas ou sabedoria em pequenas porções nos comentários e vamos criar um tesouro de dicas para ajudar tanto iniciantes quanto desenvolvedores experientes a escrever código mais limpo, inteligente e eficiente. 🚀

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Article
· 22 hr il y a 2m de lecture

Leave a Trail of Code Breadcrumbs in ObjectScript

 ObjectScript might look like just another programming language, but here’s the twist

Your code here can live forever (yep, even after you’ve moved on to another project). That’s why it’s important to keep it tidy, easy to read, and safe from mysterious bugs.

(A beginner’s guide to keeping your code neat, friendly, and future-proof)

Welcome to the ObjectScript jungle where your code can be global in scope and persistent in nature.
Let’s keep things clean, readable, and bug-resistant.

 1️⃣ Name Like You Mean It

Variables and globals should be named like they have a LinkedIn profile.
Skip the x, y, z  go for patientID, invoiceTotal, ^MyApp("Users",...).

Set patientID = 1023
Set ^Hospital("Patients",patientID,"Name") = "Marshmallow"

💡 Why: When you revisit this in 6 months, “Marshmallow” will still make sense, ^H(1,"N") won’t.

 2️⃣ Global Warming Awareness 🌍

Globals are powerful, but don’t just toss data in there like it’s a laundry basket.

 Prefix with your app name to avoid collisions.
 Keep your key order logical: biggest category first, details last.

Set ^PetStore("Cats","Persian",1,"Name") = "Luna"

💡 Tip: If you wouldn’t label a box “Stuff,” don’t name a global ^DATA.

 3️⃣ Method-Size Matters 🐹

If your method is longer than a hamster’s patience, break it up.
Small, focused methods are easier to test, reuse, and maintain.


ClassMethod GetPatientName(patientID As %Integer) As %String
{
    Quit ^Hospital("Patients",patientID,"Name")
}

 4️⃣ Catch Those Sneaky Errors 🎣

Don’t let your code throw a tantrum in production. Wrap dangerous operations in Try/Catch.

Try {
    Write ^Hospital("Patients",9999,"Name")
}
Catch ex {
    Write "Error: ", ex.DisplayString(), !
}

💡 Why: Because silent crashes are like cats they hide the mess until it’s too late.

 5️⃣ Comment Like You Care 💌

Comments are love letters to your future self. Keep them short, relevant, and updated.

// Assign the patients therapy cat
Set ^Hospital("Patients",patientID,"Pet") = "Mittens"

Great coding habits go beyond any one programming language they’re universal. Maybe you’re a champion of clear variable names, a master of rock-solid error handling, a believer in test-driven development, or you’ve got a quirky little trick that makes your code sparkle. Whatever it is, share it! Post your best practices, lessons learned, or bite-sized wisdom in the comments, and let’s create a treasure trove of tips to help both beginners and seasoned developers write cleaner, smarter, and more efficient code. 🚀

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Question
· Août 9

Manifest or Class?

I have the unfortunate job of installing IRIS and Healthshare (real Healthshare not Healthconnect) on 16 difference instances (tst, stg, prd with mirrors etc). the Dev was set up manually (mostly by me).

So I decided to create a class that installed the db's, namespaces, mappings and HSREGISTRY options , i then decided an installer manifest was a better idea, I keep changing my mind on which!.  I understanding manifest is "typically" for dockers to create the environment but have seen ISC use them for creating new setups aswell (outside docker)

As such I'm looking for opinions on which is the "best", mainly to stop me from changing my mind every 5 seconds.

Also if anyone has a healthshare (specificially HSREGISTRY configurations items) manifest they'd like to share?

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