I believe this to be true as I have experienced this feeling. I had past goals that I felt were important to me at a point in my life, but over time I felt as if they were no longer important to me and were wasting my time. Yes, this could be due to the fact that these goals were not destined for me to achieve them, but some may not be that way.
We decided to stand in the student section, and they ended up blowing out their rivals by a total of 40 points! Everyone was going crazy and my friend was even more excited to go to his new school. I felt accomplished. Even though I wasn't the one who was leaving, I was able to help my friend feel better about leaving.
According to Robert Smith, the ultimate goal would be unreachable without celebrating the little things. (Smith 46). That is exactly what I wanted to do. I wanted to help my friend feel comfortable in his new school so that he would be able to accomplish all his new goals in his new school. Even though I wasn't celebrating for myself, I was able to help someone close to me celebrate for them, and I feel as that both are equally as important.
My Question to You: How are you celebrating in your life in order to achieve the goals you have made for yourself? How are you helping others celebrate their success?
Citation: Smith, Robert D. 20,000 Days and Counting: The Crash Course for Mastering Your Life Right Now. Nashville, TN: Thomas Nelson, 2012. Print.
To be honest im never satisfied until i reached my goals. There's no way im celebrating the first goal on my list a millions. If i spend time celebrating im taking training time away, i could be in the cages, In a way i celebrate by mentally knowing that im onto the next step and mentally honor myself that i am blessed enough to continue working towards my goals. Therefor Don't stop the grind Hayden Stearns. Good blog!
ReplyDeleteHello Mr. Stearns I would say that i never satisfy myself when achieving goals because I don't achieve goals, I strive to get better and better and its never complete
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