No wonder Bob the Builder is such a hit with the sandbox set. The Construction hat is down-to-earth, action-oriented headgear that makes things happen. This is the perspective that gets visions and plans out of our heads and into the larger world. It's the can-do attitude and practical skill we call on to fix problems, create new structures, and implement change.

Wearing your hard hat, you'll often notice that before you can build something new it may be necessary to demolish what is already in that space. Or -- as this truth is sometimes expressed -- the forgetting curve can be equally as important as the learning curve.

What structure are you ready to strengthen? Your yellow hard hat provides a constructive point of view when:

• You're resolved to remodel your career, your business and/or your life
• You're rolling up your sleeves to tear down some walls (or constricting compartments or obstructive boundaries)
• You are fearful about the fallout from some action you have taken, or are about to take.
• You've fiddled enough with the blueprint, and now it's time to develop the product, write the book, tackle the project or launch the business.

Ever notice what happens when someone gets a hold of a really neat tool? They try and use it as often as possible (thus the expression: whenever you have a hammer, everything looks like a nail). Perspectives and tactical approaches can fall into the same trap.

Do you have all the tools that you need to do your craft? What tools in your toolbox are in need of sharpening? What tools are being over-used? What tools do you wish you knew how to use more effectively? One Hat At A Time momentum cards contain a collection of perpectives that help individuals expand their toolboxes effortlessly.

Take our 27-day tool-sharpening challenge:

1. Shuffle your deck of One Hat At A Time momentum cards.
2. Place these cards on your nightstand or dresser.
3. Upon waking draw a card from the top of the pile.
4. Take 10 minutes to read the back of the card and reflect on all the shifts it represents for you (if you journal, you may want to journal on these shifts at the beginning and/or end of your day).
5. "Wear" the hat all day; apply the perspective shifts as you go about your tasks.
6. At the end of the day, "take off" the hat and put the card on the bottom of the deck.
7. Repeat the process, drawing a new card each day.

"The space within becomes the reality of the building." Frank Lloyd Wright

"It is almost as if you were frantically constructing another world while the world that you live in dissolves beneath your feet, and that your survival depends on completing this construction at least one second before the old habitation collapses." Tennesee Williams

"An architect's most useful tools are an eraser at the drafting board, and a wrecking bar at the site." Frank Lloyd Wright