Author: |
Eric Mozilo |
ISBN: |
9781618500175 |
Publisher: |
Eric Mozilo |
Publication: |
January 2, 2013 |
Imprint: |
|
Language: |
English |
Author: |
Eric Mozilo |
ISBN: |
9781618500175 |
Publisher: |
Eric Mozilo |
Publication: |
January 2, 2013 |
Imprint: |
|
Language: |
English |
I have a road bike and a mountain bike, both are top of the line. All the bells and whistles, the highest end components money can buy. You want to know what else I have on these bikes? DUST AND RUST!!! Or how about the three gym memberships I have that the only time I have been was to pay my initiation fee and take picture for my membership card. I am not the only one in the world who got ultra-excited about starting something, dove in head first, and then after a while, ultimately lost interest and threw in the towel. There are, however, two things that linger after every one of these events, regret and doubt. The regret that I didn't finish what I started, and the growing doubt in my own ability to follow through on anything. As I get older, I almost have to finish through on things for no other reason than to prove to myself that I can actually finish something… We need to stop quitting, because every time we do, we make it harder to believe in ourselves. Let's get the pendulum swinging in the right direction. Finish what we start, task by task, promise by promise, and I bet life will seem much more fulfilling.
I have a road bike and a mountain bike, both are top of the line. All the bells and whistles, the highest end components money can buy. You want to know what else I have on these bikes? DUST AND RUST!!! Or how about the three gym memberships I have that the only time I have been was to pay my initiation fee and take picture for my membership card. I am not the only one in the world who got ultra-excited about starting something, dove in head first, and then after a while, ultimately lost interest and threw in the towel. There are, however, two things that linger after every one of these events, regret and doubt. The regret that I didn't finish what I started, and the growing doubt in my own ability to follow through on anything. As I get older, I almost have to finish through on things for no other reason than to prove to myself that I can actually finish something… We need to stop quitting, because every time we do, we make it harder to believe in ourselves. Let's get the pendulum swinging in the right direction. Finish what we start, task by task, promise by promise, and I bet life will seem much more fulfilling.