The one on whom all responsibility rests is apt to endure the most.
how to make life simple
You need only 2 tools in life: WD-40 and duct tape.
If it doesn’t move but should, use the WD-40. If it shouldn’t move but does, use the duct tape.
Aaahhhhh….
being a little crazy is a good investment
When one finds oneself surrounded by the absurd, it makes sense to become a master of absurdity.
never feel pressed for time
Is not a day divided into twenty-four hours, each hour into sixty minutes, and every minute sub-divided into sixty seconds?
Now in 86,400 seconds very many things can be done. – Dumas
what drives you?
Life is better when it’s powered by individuals rather than by social constructs.
how to go with the flow
It is a sad fact that the world is rife with frightened people who, rather than making the effort to elevate themselves, simply park on feeling inadequate and parrot terminologies that they have heard yet fail to sufficiently comprehend. And one victim of this is the idea of being logical & systematic. This is in fact a tremendously valuable trait, but it is often maligned as “being anal” by the weak-minded, who often find themselves incapable of any kind of sustained and focused concentration.
That said, even many intelligent people have been misled to believe that being logical, organized & systematic necessitates being rigid and closed-minded. This is a fallacy. On the contrary, disciplining yourself to think & behave in a systematic way endows you with the power to consider insightful questions for yourself which you then feel compelled to answer in an effective manner.
Possessing such a mindset enables you to engage any activity to its successful conclusion without a moment of wasted time, effort, or energy. In this light, I think it is safe to say that being described as logical & systematic is most definitely a complement, and as a quality available to all with the initiative to cultivate it, worth the effort.
knowing matters always matters
To learn is not to know; there are the learners and the learned. Memory makes the one, philosophy the other. – Dumas