“Do the work. Think, fast, wait.”
“Are you actually working toward your vision, or just taking action relevant to your vision?”
Think I’ll take some time to think.
See you soon.
Nick
“Do the work. Think, fast, wait.”
“Are you actually working toward your vision, or just taking action relevant to your vision?”
Think I’ll take some time to think.
See you soon.
Nick
Image Source: Forgetting Sarah Marshall (2008) It’s crazy for me to think how much of my time I have spent wondering what to do. I wouldn’t necessarily call it reflecting…it’s always been more of a loud, near constant panic. Trying to figure out what steps I needed to take
As I get older, my conversations steer toward “well, what’s next?”. This is inescapable with the people I am closest to. We discuss work, interests, and aspirations – then riff on what makes the most sense to do or how to make it happen. How to make the right move. This is
I saw a close friend of mine for the first time in a comparatively long time and in the myriad of topics discussed, we landed on your impact to other people and social responsibility / courtesy. Whenever we head out into the world, we are making dozens of little decisions.
Why do we lose track of the things that bring us the most joy when things get difficult? I’ve seen this written in dozens of articles and it’s been confirmed through countless anecdotal conversations, along with my own seemingly endless cycles of first-hand experience. The experience of waking up