
Being disorganized makes us sad and confused. And it does not make us hopeful.
Losing a good person to a tragic death, leaves us sad and confused also. And if handled well, can lead to hope.
That’s what we can pray for.
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Disney Creativity and Innovation Keynote Speaker
One million+ people globally while at Disney Institute.

Being disorganized makes us sad and confused. And it does not make us hopeful.
Losing a good person to a tragic death, leaves us sad and confused also. And if handled well, can lead to hope.
That’s what we can pray for.
Next Blog

The past few days, and this photo, don’t make sense at first glance. Maybe they never will.
Maybe they’ll be crystal clear someday.
Time will tell.
What do we do in the meantime?
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The main point: We wait for the time to be perfect. It never is.
When is the perfect time to ask a profoundly simple question like:
When our life changes, we will spend more time ________.
Our answer, most likely, is, “Later”.
(I’d write more. Wait, already doing that. I’d publish books.)
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What if we tried attacking our personal organization weaknesses instead of coddling them?
Could our biggest opportunity lie in doing the opposite of normal?
Decent chance we’ll never know, you know?
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Abbey Ryan is a Linchpin. Inspired by “A Painting A Day” movement, she began in 2007 and hasn’t stopped.
Makes us wonder what we might start to do each day, and how far we’d get if we did that one thing every single day for a long, long time.
We’d have to be decently organized in order to carve out time (energy) every single day, and not let a day go by without doing it.
And on the days we aren’t especially organized, we’d have to be decently committed to doing it anyway, whether we felt like it or not.
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