Do you have goals, aims or neither in life?
Everybody talks about how important it is to have goals, but I disagree. A goal has to be specific, measurable, and has a deadline. (For example, retire at 60 years old with x dollars in the bank) ...
Forum Discussion
This is my kind of post, especially due to the absence of comments about tires, weight, or black tanks. Speaking of which, some days your intent is to have a hell of movement and other days it may be simply to raise hell.
A lot of what stirs or satisfies we humans, in my opinion, may be in direct correlation with our ability to forecast outcomes and apply our energies toward some perceived personal gain. At the same time, research has shown that we are not the best predictors of our future and can fail miserably, due to factors we did not anticipate or were beyond our control.
As the pajama posters have stated, motivation has a lot to do with context and our state of being. Whether goal, aim, or objective, it seems to me that the hidden operative term in this dialogue is “anticipation” of a projected outcome.
Regardless of how the terminology shakes out, in the RV world, don’t forget to pack your tool box.
“Best laid plans of mice and men often go awry.” Robert Burns
A lot of what stirs or satisfies we humans, in my opinion, may be in direct correlation with our ability to forecast outcomes and apply our energies toward some perceived personal gain. At the same time, research has shown that we are not the best predictors of our future and can fail miserably, due to factors we did not anticipate or were beyond our control.
As the pajama posters have stated, motivation has a lot to do with context and our state of being. Whether goal, aim, or objective, it seems to me that the hidden operative term in this dialogue is “anticipation” of a projected outcome.
Regardless of how the terminology shakes out, in the RV world, don’t forget to pack your tool box.
“Best laid plans of mice and men often go awry.” Robert Burns
