@SeekingPlumb I would think they were asking about how I feel about where I live. I would respond with "can you be more specific without longitude I really can't answer that question?"
@SeekingPlumb I have the same setting. Tap cold varies on the climate area I think. In the winter the water is colder from the tap and in the summer a bit warmer. And maybe the cold setting is a set temperature range to accommodate certain garments.
Speed is a secondary consideration.
'Where do you want to go?'
must be answered before
'How fast do you want to get there?'
Don't hurry off to the wrong destination.
Beliefs operate in the realm of story.
Logic andย evidence alone are not sufficient to permanently dislodge them.
You will need a better story to fill the void.
One act of self-discipline can feed another.
Disciplines shape your identity; you can become the sort of person who is capable of things that currently feel out of reach.
What is your most solid personal discipline? What can you build on that foundation?
Any significant journey is going to include some obstacles.
You know they are coming so there is no use in wishing them away.
Instead ask yourself:
What could go wrong? How can I be better prepared?
It's tempting to skip steps.
You might arrive at your destination sooner, only find that you don't have what you need to maintain.
The slow way is often the fastest way.
What would happen if you slowed down?
When you visualize the exciting possibilities that lie ahead don't just focus on the end goal.
Visualize the obstacles that you will need to overcome to reach it.
Get excited about that part too.
Delay creates consequences.
But beating yourself up for procrastinating makes it hard to re-engage.
What's your most overwhelming 'incomplete'?
What's the smallest meaningful step you can take to address it?
Do just a little bit.
That's plenty for now.