3 ms·
That realization was a gradual one for me. I tell people that I have a limited amount of Life Force and I don't want to waste it. The upshot of that is (A) tha
by chrisbennet 13y ago
That realization was a gradual one for me. I tell people that I have a limited amount of Life Force and I don't want to waste it.
The upshot of that is (A) that you can't do "everything" just because you can afford it (B) life is too short to "stick it out" if you really don't like what you are doing.
Books are a perfect example of "B": If you read part of a book and you don't like it, stop/quit and read another instead. It makes no sense to read a "bad" book just because you've been conditioned to "finish what you start". There are just too many other great books you could read if you quit reading the bad one and started reading another one.
- mkr-hn 13y agoThis is exactly what I did with programming. I could figure it out and produce something after a great deal of effort, but it exhausted me. Meanwhile, I can hammer out 1000 quality, edited words and barely notice it. You can probably guess where I put my focus.