You don't change until you have a crisis

When things are going pretty well, people don’t change. Why should they? There is no reason to change. We like habits. Habits make it easier because we don’t have to think much.
But things happen in two ways. Slowly….and then suddenly.
Slowly we become unhealthy. Suddenly we have a crisis.
Slowly we become broke. Suddenly we are out of money.
Slowly we lose friends. Suddenly we are alone.
Slowly we spend our reputation. Suddenly we have no credibility.
When things happen slowly, we don’t change. Then we have to and it is not fun.
In some cases, we don’t get a second chance. The accumulated mistake is fatal.
The wise among us will see what happens when we do this or that and look ahead and see what will happen one day if we keep doing that and change – before they have to.
What do you need to change now – before you HAVE TO?
Thank goodness i can still eat pizza
. There is a lot to be said for we are what we “ingest,” spiritually, intellectually, physically.
Inputs matter. Not sure where I heard this, but it’s worth repeating: the food that fills your body forms the way you feel; the content you consume informs the way you think.
It is so funny you posted this. I literally had a lazy night the other day with long work days for my wife and I and kids sporting events and so we deferred to pizza for dinner. I woke up the next morning and walked up to my wife and said, “no more pizza, that just does not work anymore.” Ha ha, not young enough anymore for pizza to just be another thing to eat. What you consume in all aspects of life define you and I could not agree more with this post. The art is being able to control it all. The scary inputs are the ones that do not give the immediate negative reinforcement that the pizza gives now. Those are the dangerous ones.
I guess you could say that when it comes to inputs, I choose Quality 1st.
I don’t know what you guys I like cauliflower crust pizza. Good toppings on it well yeah it’s still pizza.
I am very much enjoying this series from the Shogun. Thanks Larry for your insight.