“We all have dreams for our lives, and it’s natural to become attached to them. But it’s important to remember that dreams can get in the way of what we care about. If that’s the case for you, it may be time to kill your dreams, so you can create a new relationship with your work—one that’s more sustainable, meaningful, and inspiring.” -
@CaseyRosengren - well said.
every.to/no-small-plans/drea…
Reminds me of Julian Shapiro’s value driven work:
julian.com/blog/life-plannin…
And
@searchbound’s journey into (and back to!) dude ranches & selling onions. Or
@dvassallo’s smallbets.
Once you’ve got ahold of your values and what is meaningful to you in the day to day, there’s a certain flâneuring you can do in your work.
And you don’t have to optimise the shit out of it. You can approach it with a sense of playfulness and exploration. Like an art.
In, An apology for idlers, by Robert Louis Stevenson - “This is the practical side of art: it’s inexpugnable fortress for the true practitioner”