> since there is always next thing to chase or learn. be careful there That's what I feel is missing from all the posts and books recommending constantly impro

> since there is always next thing to chase or learn. be careful there That's what I feel is missing from all the posts and books recommending constantly improving yourself. They mostly focus on the effects, which are not the (main) point in my opinion at all. When you're climbing a mountain, the moment you step on top of it may feel cathartic, but is it really worth it if you hate climbing? Remember that there's also a way down; how much of your euphoria will remain if you hate every moment of your descent? Constantly improving and getting better at something is only worth it if you enjoy the process.