"It's more important to click with the people than to click the shutter." ~Alfred Eisenstaedt
"If you don't take risks, you'll have a wasted soul." ~Drew Barrymore
"Do your work with your whole heart, and you will succeed — there’s so little competition." ~Elbert Hubbard
"If you limit your choices only to what seems possible or reasonable, you disconnect yourself from what you truly want, and all that is left is compromise." ~Robert Fritz
“There is one way for you to know whether you have fulfilled your mission on Earth: if you’re still alive it’s because you haven’t fulfilled it yet.” ~Source Unknown
6 comments:
Here's something I wrote when I was about 12 years old: "Too many people get caught up in the noise of everyday life that they never hear the symphony of what life is really all about."
“There is one way for you to know whether you have fulfilled your mission on Earth: if you’re still alive it’s because you haven’t fulfilled it yet.” ~Source Unknown
Ahhh, finally, my justification for not doing my dishes. :)
Ahhh, finally, my justification for not doing my dishes. :)
You're a funny guy! ; ) But humor aside, and in all sincerity, I would say that your mission has nothing to do with your dishes. But rather has something to do with connecting. With others. With everything.
You're a funny guy! ; )
Well, couldn't get by on my looks, see. :) It was either be funny or start answer those e-mails about... umm... enhanced dimensions.
But rather has something to do with connecting. With others. With everything.
It does get you wondering about what kind of legacy you're ultimately going to leave behind, doesn't it? If any.
Too many people get caught up in the noise of everyday life that they never hear the symphony of what life is really all about."
A prescient observation. I think most people start to come to that realization as they draw closer to the end of the symphony. When you think you still have movement upon movement to go, you tend to ignore it. That's what I mean in another comment I made here about Kat's photograph of the crossing guard in the rain. That's tuning into the symphony.
Well, couldn't get by on my looks, see. :) It was either be funny or start answer those e-mails about... umm... enhanced dimensions.
; )
It does get you wondering about what kind of legacy you're ultimately going to leave behind, doesn't it? If any.
In some ways, I think we leave a legacy every day. Our actions and words often go much further than we could imagine.
A prescient observation. I think most people start to come to that realization as they draw closer to the end of the symphony. When you think you still have movement upon movement to go, you tend to ignore it. That's what I mean in another comment I made here about Kat's photograph of the crossing guard in the rain. That's tuning into the symphony.
You know how to make people feel good. : ) Thanks.
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