You’re not stuck because you’re lazy.
You’re stuck because your attention is fragmented and your energy is drained.
I wrote about the gap between knowing and doing:
https://t.co/3uNEBlmJRp
@ChrisWillx Learning to live with the cost of the path you didn't choose feels impossible at times.
Sometimes getting off the path you were assigned feels like freedom, other days it feels like failure.
How do we reconcile that? That's what I wrote about recently.
https://t.co/ynisFe3FMC
The thing most people don't realize about this process is there's a massive difference between escape goals and arrival goals.
Escape goals will get you away, but you'll still be lost.
Arrival goals will take you home, but figuring out what home looks like will challenge you like nothing else.
https://t.co/f85hIlRXfS
@bluewmist One of the best things I've done for my mental health in the last few months is to stop trying to do everything all the time.
It's okay to not show up perfectly in all areas everyday if it means protecting your energy for tomorrow.
@VeridisArpegius I think the most important thing you can do in this moment is realize what success means to you on a personal level.
I made the choice to change my entire life five years ago and I still struggle with maintaining course.
https://t.co/3yYYZKG6dD
Learning to redefine success from something external to a personal definition feels like an endless task.
I was on a path I didn't consciously choose for a decade before I hopped off it.
Five years on and I still feel myself wanting those old definitions back sometimes.
https://t.co/B1pzeqGkA5
@JacobtheGamer_ Any age.
A 'midlife crisis' doesn't depend on age, it depends on when you realize that you've been walking a path you didn't choose.
That's what I wrote about last week.
https://t.co/3yYYZKG6dD
I think the key to overcoming this structural limitation is building a life that's rewarding on a personal level.
Five years after leaving the path I was on for a decade and I'm still learning what personal success means to me.
That's what I wrote about last week.
https://t.co/B1pzeqGkA5
That's exactly what I wrote about last week.
Your life gets built so early and so gradually that you don't notice it isn't yours until something forces the silence to actually hear it.
I left a path I'd been on since 14. Five years out and I'm still unwiring myself.
https://t.co/B1pzeqGkA5
@PromptLLM From my experience, 5 years off of a “safe” path and the discomfort doesn’t fully resolves into evidence gathering.
Some days it’s just discomfort.
I wrote about what that felt like
https://t.co/GulcvbW7rm
@Beargirl_1 This is what I wrote about this week.
Unlearning the old wiring is a continuous process in becoming who you’re meant to be.
https://t.co/GulcvbW7rm
One of my favourite things about life is that you can fail an unlimited number of times.
Unlimited chances, unlimited lessons, unlimited opportunities to try again.