
Choices are the hinges of destiny. – Pythagoras
Everyday that we follow our dream is a risk.
Because it might not come true.
Then again, it just might work.
Next Blog
Disney Creativity and Innovation Keynote Speaker
One million+ people globally while at Disney Institute.
Choices are the hinges of destiny. – Pythagoras
Everyday that we follow our dream is a risk.
Because it might not come true.
Then again, it just might work.
Next Blog
The challenge with getting and staying organized is how often the pressure is high. Unrelenting it seems is the norm.
Stumbled upon another to-do item last night. Amazon Author page.
This led to another issue. Book pricing.
What was requested and what has actually happened is way off.
Insight: Be willing to accept frustration and obstacles if you are going to do most things radically different from societal (or industry) norms.
Next Blog
Both photos were taken from the same spot. But both have very different interpretations, although the theme (risk) is the same.
Some midlife adults take small risks and a few go large. But most Baby Boomers do neither. If you’re reading this, this either excites you or you’ll never come back. Perfect!
Next Blog
Yesterday, as I was adding some tags to the blog post, I typed Regret. That word came to mind because it was the key driver in the decision to ride a bicycle across the country. Or not.
If I didn’t do it before I settled down and started a career somewhere, I knew I would probably never have the chance again.
Job, career, marriage, house, bills, family, kids, responsibilities, worries, challenges, health, cars, vacations, promotions, yada yada.
And so on October 5, 1982, with $75 in my pocket, I left Philadelphia for Washington State.
Regret is awesome. Otherwise, I would never have left.
“Hearing something 100 times is not as good as seeing it once”. — Japanese proverb
“It’s not the material things in life that are important”. Most of us have heard this so many times we’ve lost track, right?
If we know this to be true, that material things aren’t the important thing, why do we work so hard to get so much stuff? That’s what I want to know.
I’d like to take a risk and ask you readers to leave a comment with your take on this human dilemma. Happy Halloween.