Disney Leadership Keynote Speaker
Five daily blogs about life's 5 big choices on five interconnected sites.
The photo above was taken about half an hour before sunset.
As we age, and get further along in our career, many of the simple things that used to fill us with awe and wonder are replaced with deadlines and decisions.
Going to the beach is the mental equivalent to going to the hospital emergency room.
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Today and tomorrow are especially big days.
Do you ever categorize your days or rate them on a scale of importance?
Maybe on certain big days, right? But not everyday. No one does that. Do they?
Often, we are on auto-pilot. Going through the motions. It’s just easier to adopt the societal norms.
Here’s the paradox though, what should be normal rarely is.
Why?
Because its too much work. Too much focus. Too much discipline.
Really?
Yes.
A clear, concise, and compelling goal – with a deadline – is the key to being fully alive day in and day out.
That should be the norm.
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Don’t give up, even though it seems like the overwhelmingly logical choice.
The source of our insidiously deep incongruance comes from:
We wait and do nothing.
Because we are simply overwhelmed.
As the CEO of You, Inc, it’s your job to be successful.
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Here we go, it’s another Monday morning and most of us barely, if at all, have ourselves centered before we rush out the door to begin another long day of rush, rush, rush.
What becomes the catalytic moment in our lives when our attitude tells us (to promise) to stop the rat race?
What is that moment that causes us to commit to changing everything?
And how long does this, “I refuse to live like this anymore” commitment last?
If it were as easy as Amelia Earhart says, we wouldn’t be thinking about this now.
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Life is brutal at beating our dreams out of us.
There is an antidote to get around this dilemma.
Keep going when all seems lost or impossible.
The long way is the short cut.
If your goal isn’t impossible, you’re not reaching high enough.
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Photo: Yesterday. Tallied up the number of consecutive days i’ve written five daily, differently-themed blog posts. It was only supposed to last 100 days.