Commitment

The irony of commitment is that it’s deeply liberating – in work, in play, in love. The act frees you from the tyranny of your internal critic, from the fear that likes to dress itself up and parade itself around as rational hesitation. To commit is to remove your head as the barrier to your life.
Anne Morriss

2 thoughts on “Commitment

  1. Committment
    Plus it gives you a to-do list.
    Which keeps you from playing in the sunshine… and rolling down hills until you’re so dizzy you want to throw up… and running to catch the ice cream truck… and daydream… and generally goof-off. (Commentary on previous day’s entry).
    Why can’t daydream legally be on the to-do list??? Grrrr… (Commentary on entry from last week and things that annoy you).
    How’s Ohio, Tony? Are you impressing the hell out of them and teaching them a thing or two about theatre? Are you making them all want to move to Williamston and work for us?
    From,
    A grown professional woman who, in the effort to relax after a rough week, in a move that was completely out of character, bared her ass to a room full of people on Friday night. A room full of people and cameras. Oy.

    • Re: Committment
      I absolutely think Daydreaming is legal for the to-do list!! In fact, several great books on being a good leader list it as one of the things we need to do MORE OF during our ridiculously busy days, in order to keep growing. So throw down that spreadsheet, woman, and go sit under a tree and dream for at least 30 minutes!

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