|
«
|
»
|
|
|
The first step is the hardest, the smallest, the most important and the least rewarding. It's the step that sets the pace and demands the most energy and it's the one we're least aware of. It can be the start of a race, a climb, a march or a dance to chase tornadoes. It's the unknown step, the mysterious one, not the step that breaks the ribbon and wins the race, but the one that makes it possible. Sometimes, just talking about the daunting challenge of taking that first step means that it has already been taken. We rarely have to take that step alone. We just think we do.
revenant · 2009-04-16: 13:53
|
|
|
welcome to the kingdom of procrastination. i try to justify it by saying that i work in bursts . like a bear. i hibernate and then for a week i work like a maniac and it goes on
Dragana · 2009-04-16: 18:10
|
|
|
You know, it sometimes feels like the more you need to do, the slower your blood flows, as if pressed down by the weight of expectation. Like in a dream when you have to run, but can barely move your legs. I get that a lot
Iwanowski · 2009-04-16: 18:29
|
|
|
interesting post !!
finbarr · 2009-04-16: 18:51
|
|
|
Ha ha, thanks very much for the prompt Carole. I love procrastination and unlike what they'll tell you in the self-help books I think it's a very useful thing. I was planning a post about it, but I procrastinated and then forgot and so nothing happend. Now you've reminded me, it's an idea I might resurect. Cheers!
Jarvo · 2009-04-16: 20:11
|
|
what's it matter if you get anything accomplished? just take it a day at a time
????? · 2009-04-17: 01:31
|
|
«
|
»
|