Have to give out an AMEN to the bit about focus. And it IS hard to tell yourself that you are going to expend your energy/talent/focus on one specific things when there are so many out there just begging for your time as well, but if you spread yourself out, I find that you wind up feeling like NOTHING is getting accomplished or at least, not in the way you want to accomplish them.

Thanks for your work, I’m definitely subscribing. Very new to this blog thing, btw, but I am trying to…focus…on it more

Just in case your wondering why I even bothered to comment at all. Well, its simple answer, I felt like it.

Such good advice. As always, you are an inspiration. As someone who has a bunch of fires on the stove, I’ve been trying to really narrow down my focus. My question for you is, when you finally picked yours, what did you do first? How did you start “becoming the best”? Any advice for those of us in this beginning stage?

And while a certain part of me wants to say that people fear the unknown, the uncomfortable and the work necessary to make their desires happen, they mostly fear that their life lacks direction or purpose and that making something happen defines that direction (which yes, certainty defining direction can be scary as well).

I wouldn’t trade my life for anyone else’s. The only way anyone gets there is by living on purpose rather than waiting for life to reveal purpose.

Enjoyed this.

Also, I think reading Cath’s point below made me think of things from a different perspective — that it’s all just a matter of wanting what I currently have (family, home, stability) more than the things that I “want” (traveling abroad, going where the wind takes me)…but something tells me the article that you’re pointing me too will shed light on the fact that yes, it’s possible to do both and have the best of both worlds. I mean, what, I can’t travel with a baby bjorn AND a backpack? Thanks.