Most of the time I want this statement to be true. No one wants cheaters to win! If they win while cheating can you really say they won? I often want this statement to be true...unless it applies to me and my one-a-days. Somewhere during my chaos today I decided to change my working definition of my one-a-day and go with a new definition. When I first committed to doing one-a-day my goal was to complete that something. Start to finish, every item, complete it. After last week when I didn't complete any of my one-a-days I've been feeling like a total failure. So in an effort to have a glass half full attitude, I've decided to change my definition of one-a-day. Is that cheating?? If I change the definition to make myself more successful does that make me a cheater? I'm hoping not. I'm hoping it makes me and my one-a-day process a work in progress.
My new definition...instead of completing my one-a-day I want to do one thing that will get me closer to my one-a-day. If I were to tell you what completing my one-a-day actually entails I would hope that your response would be...wow, that's a lofty goal to try to complete daily! Because if that's what you told me I would most certainly NOT feel like a cheater by taking this easier road.
It won't be much longer before I reveal what my one-a-day is...I'm probably a little delusional to think that I have curious readers that are on the edge of their seats waiting to hear what exactly it is that I'm up to. Secretly though...I'm hoping you're interested.
Not a cheater...you taylor your one a days to meet your needs, pace and goals. :). You got this
ReplyDeleteI'm definitely curious!!! Can't wait to hear what it is!! And if changing the "definition" of it helps you to accomplish it, then there's nothing wrong w/ that.
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