“The point of the journey, is not to arrive.” – Rush
There is no end to this.
It’s just you getting better and better.
That’s what this is for.
That’s what this is about.
Be present.
John Tyler Cossey
2 years ago
Good morning from CrawlSpace Solutions of Arkansas!
A lot of times it’s easy for me to associate goals with finish lines but we all know that’s not the case. 1% better everyday, every year
Brian Lovell
2 years ago
Great message Larry. I was introduced to a poem many years ago that I have shared every year of my business career since then during our goal setting trainings. It’s called “The Station” by Robert Hastings. It’s a great reminder that the journey is what it is all about!
Kevin M
2 years ago
When I was in my teens I worked a summer job doing manual labor—digging post holes in rocky soil and clearing land for animal pasture. It would be 94 degrees, humid, swarming with bugs, and exhausting work. I remember griping to the old-timer farmer who was our boss, and his calm response was “Son, if you weren’t doing this, you would be doing something else. So you might as well enjoy the ride”. That really stuck with me as great advice—in business and in life.
Mike Mitchell
2 years ago
Neil Peart is one of my favorite drummers and philosophers
Good morning from CrawlSpace Solutions of Arkansas!
A lot of times it’s easy for me to associate goals with finish lines but we all know that’s not the case. 1% better everyday, every year
Great message Larry. I was introduced to a poem many years ago that I have shared every year of my business career since then during our goal setting trainings. It’s called “The Station” by Robert Hastings. It’s a great reminder that the journey is what it is all about!
When I was in my teens I worked a summer job doing manual labor—digging post holes in rocky soil and clearing land for animal pasture. It would be 94 degrees, humid, swarming with bugs, and exhausting work. I remember griping to the old-timer farmer who was our boss, and his calm response was “Son, if you weren’t doing this, you would be doing something else. So you might as well enjoy the ride”. That really stuck with me as great advice—in business and in life.
Neil Peart is one of my favorite drummers and philosophers