#courage — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #courage, aggregated by home.social.
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#PTSD #Courage #VagusNerve
#medicalgaslightning
#Thyroiditis #CourageOfLifeDear readers,
I've been asked quite a few times recently why I actually went to the trouble of writing this book and this novel. ■It was a deep, personal desire of mine to point out, and make unequivocally clear, that these complex illnesses exist in our society and that they are barely acknowledged by conventional medicine. -
尊い輝き Благородне сяйво
何時も虹色に輝いてる君へ
Не йди, не йдиhttps://www.pixiv.net/novel/show.php?id=27673839
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#person #just #one #enough #reach #heart #you #alway #shine #rainbow #rhythm #heartbeat #alone #only #light #illuminate #night #from #ocean #floor #beloved #firefly #see #your #back #there #gave #courage #lead #through #darkness
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@jkbjournalist.bsky.social This journalist’s courage is finally recognized‼️ How one woman took down Epstein #Courage #Justice #Journalism #MeToo #Survivors #TrumpEpsteinPedoCoverUp
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尊い輝き Благородне сяйво
何時も虹色に輝いてる君へ
Не йди, не йдиhttps://note.com/poison_raika/n/n063df62a6328
<>
#person #just #one #enough #reach #heart #you #alway #shine #rainbow #rhythm #heartbeat #alone #only #light #illuminate #night #from #ocean #floor #beloved #firefly #see #your #back #there #gave #courage #lead #through #darkness
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A quotation from Eleanor Roosevelt
Q. Should we discourage children from playing war games?
A. We might wish to discourage them, but it would be utterly useless at the present time, so we might as well give in gracefully and try to see that when war games are played they teach the lessons which we wish our children to learn — fair play, magnanimity in victory, courage in defeat and no hatred of peoples.Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962) First Lady of the US (1933–1945), politician, diplomat, activist
Column (1942-08), “If You Ask Me,” Ladies’ Home Journal, Vol. 59More about this quote: wist.info/roosevelt-eleanor/83…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #eleanorroosevelt #children #conflict #courage #fairplay #games #hatred #lessons #magnanimity #model #moralityplay #nationalism #pedagogy #play #prejudice #teachingmoment #wargames #WorldWar2 #ww2 #parenting
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A quotation from Eleanor Roosevelt
Q. Should we discourage children from playing war games?
A. We might wish to discourage them, but it would be utterly useless at the present time, so we might as well give in gracefully and try to see that when war games are played they teach the lessons which we wish our children to learn — fair play, magnanimity in victory, courage in defeat and no hatred of peoples.Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962) First Lady of the US (1933–1945), politician, diplomat, activist
Column (1942-08), “If You Ask Me,” Ladies’ Home Journal, Vol. 59More about this quote: wist.info/roosevelt-eleanor/83…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #eleanorroosevelt #children #conflict #courage #fairplay #games #hatred #lessons #magnanimity #model #moralityplay #nationalism #pedagogy #play #prejudice #teachingmoment #wargames #WorldWar2 #ww2 #parenting
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A quotation from Eleanor Roosevelt
Q. Should we discourage children from playing war games?
A. We might wish to discourage them, but it would be utterly useless at the present time, so we might as well give in gracefully and try to see that when war games are played they teach the lessons which we wish our children to learn — fair play, magnanimity in victory, courage in defeat and no hatred of peoples.Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962) First Lady of the US (1933–1945), politician, diplomat, activist
Column (1942-08), “If You Ask Me,” Ladies’ Home Journal, Vol. 59More about this quote: wist.info/roosevelt-eleanor/83…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #eleanorroosevelt #children #conflict #courage #fairplay #games #hatred #lessons #magnanimity #model #moralityplay #nationalism #pedagogy #play #prejudice #teachingmoment #wargames #WorldWar2 #ww2 #parenting
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A quotation from Eleanor Roosevelt
Q. Should we discourage children from playing war games?
A. We might wish to discourage them, but it would be utterly useless at the present time, so we might as well give in gracefully and try to see that when war games are played they teach the lessons which we wish our children to learn — fair play, magnanimity in victory, courage in defeat and no hatred of peoples.Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962) First Lady of the US (1933–1945), politician, diplomat, activist
Column (1942-08), “If You Ask Me,” Ladies’ Home Journal, Vol. 59More about this quote: wist.info/roosevelt-eleanor/83…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #eleanorroosevelt #children #conflict #courage #fairplay #games #hatred #lessons #magnanimity #model #moralityplay #nationalism #pedagogy #play #prejudice #teachingmoment #wargames #WorldWar2 #ww2 #parenting
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A quotation from Eleanor Roosevelt
Q. Should we discourage children from playing war games?
A. We might wish to discourage them, but it would be utterly useless at the present time, so we might as well give in gracefully and try to see that when war games are played they teach the lessons which we wish our children to learn — fair play, magnanimity in victory, courage in defeat and no hatred of peoples.Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962) First Lady of the US (1933–1945), politician, diplomat, activist
Column (1942-08), “If You Ask Me,” Ladies’ Home Journal, Vol. 59More about this quote: wist.info/roosevelt-eleanor/83…
#quote #quotes #quotation #qotd #eleanorroosevelt #children #conflict #courage #fairplay #games #hatred #lessons #magnanimity #model #moralityplay #nationalism #pedagogy #play #prejudice #teachingmoment #wargames #WorldWar2 #ww2 #parenting
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The Room on Rue Amelie "Because they are ignorant. And cruelty is the weapon of the ignorant" Sale: $18.99 to $2.99 by Kristin Harmel Rating: 4.5/5 (10,167 Reviews) #worldwarii #historicalfiction #paris #resistance #booksky #books #wwii #love #courage #mustread
The Room on Rue Amelie -
✮ Training Wheels ✮
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Subscribe #AdaptAndOvercome #AdventureOfLife #BeBraveEnough #BecomingBetter #BicycleMetaphor #BreakComfortZone #BuildingCharacter #ChangingScenery #ConfidenceBuilding #ConqueringTheWorld #ConsistencyWins #ConstantLearning #Courage #CourageToBegin #Destination #DeterminationMindset #DiscoverYourPath #EmbraceTheJourney #EmbracingChange #EmotionalStrength #EmpowermentMessage #Erwinism #EverlastingOdyssey #EverydayGrowth #Everyone #EvolvingCharacters #EvolvingSelf #FacingChallenges #FacingFears #FearToFreedom #FindingPurpose #ForwardMomentum #FYP #GrowthMindset #GrowthThroughExperience #GrowthThroughPain #InnerMotivation #InnerStrength #Inspiration #InspireYourself #JourneyOverDestination #Jpurney #KeepGoingForward #KeepMovingForward #KeepPedaling #Learning #LearningFromFailure #LearningFromFalling #LearningProcess #LearningToFly #LessonsInLife #LessonsInMotion #Life #LifeAnalogies #LifeIsAJourney #LifeJourney #LifeLessons #LifeSJourney #LifeSMomentum #LifelongLearning #MeaningOfLife #MentalStrength #MindsetShift #MomentumInLife #Motivation #MovingForward #NeverGiveUp #OneStepAtATime #OvercomingChallenges #OvercomingFear #PatienceAndProgress #PedalForward #PedalingThroughLife #Perseverance #PersonalDevelopment #PersonalGrowth #PickingOurselvesUp #PositiveThinking #Progress #ProgressNotPerfection #PushPastFear #ResilienceBuilding #RideOfLife #RidingWithoutTrainingWheels #RisingAfterFailure #SelfBelief #SelfDiscovery #selfImprovement #ShapingOurStory #ShiftingDesires #SmallStepsMatter #StayCommitted #StrengthInMotion #StrengthThroughStruggle #SuccessThroughEffort #TransformationJourney #TrustTheProcess -
Life can be hard, challenging, sometimes beyond difficult where we want to give up. It can also be fulfilling, exciting and astonishing beautiful. It takes courage to keep going, to get out of bed each day and venture into the world. You have that courage. #courage #life #persevere #challenge #difficult
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AWARE - Videos That Alter Your World View
Dancing with Enlightenment, video edition. Information that might take you outside of your comfort zone and social mores. PROCEED WITH CAUTION
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLM1kyOAO_kDYjIa0xC0s0CIGbHdqfyLPj&si=hk9wJy_5krnzrI0c&utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #Awareness #PersonalGrowth #Enlightenment #Mindfulness #SelfDiscovery #Courage #Inspiration #ChangeYourPerspective -
#AVANTISWAMI #TEMPLE www.perplexity.ai/search/new?q... A #CAPTAIN S #COURAGE aepiot.ro/advanced-sea... 1963 #IRAQI #COUP D ÉTAT www.perplexity.ai/search/new?q... www.scamadviser.com/check-websit... aePiot: The vision for Web 4.0. Create your semantic nodes and lead SEO.
Perplexity -
#AVANTISWAMI #TEMPLE www.perplexity.ai/search/new?q... A #CAPTAIN S #COURAGE aepiot.ro/advanced-sea... 1963 #IRAQI #COUP D ÉTAT www.perplexity.ai/search/new?q... www.scamadviser.com/check-websit... aePiot: The vision for Web 4.0. Create your semantic nodes and lead SEO.
Perplexity -
You felt this way before and made it through. You will get through this again.
#resilience #adversity #copingskills #grit #wellbeing #copingstrategies #courage #challenges #strengthbased #mentalhealth #ymhc -
You felt this way before and made it through. You will get through this again.
#resilience #adversity #copingskills #grit #wellbeing #copingstrategies #courage #challenges #strengthbased #mentalhealth #ymhc -
You felt this way before and made it through. You will get through this again.
#resilience #adversity #copingskills #grit #wellbeing #copingstrategies #courage #challenges #strengthbased #mentalhealth #ymhc -
You felt this way before and made it through. You will get through this again.
#resilience #adversity #copingskills #grit #wellbeing #copingstrategies #courage #challenges #strengthbased #mentalhealth #ymhc -
You felt this way before and made it through. You will get through this again.
#resilience #adversity #copingskills #grit #wellbeing #copingstrategies #courage #challenges #strengthbased #mentalhealth #ymhc -
Defining Brave: getting out of bed and facing your fears, asking for help, showing up for exams, standing up for yourself, taking good care of yourself, starting something new
#resilience #adversity #copingskills #grit #wellbeing #courage #strengthbased #mentalhealth #ymhc -
Defining Brave: getting out of bed and facing your fears, asking for help, showing up for exams, standing up for yourself, taking good care of yourself, starting something new
#resilience #adversity #copingskills #grit #wellbeing #courage #strengthbased #mentalhealth #ymhc -
Defining Brave: getting out of bed and facing your fears, asking for help, showing up for exams, standing up for yourself, taking good care of yourself, starting something new
#resilience #adversity #copingskills #grit #wellbeing #courage #strengthbased #mentalhealth #ymhc -
Defining Brave: getting out of bed and facing your fears, asking for help, showing up for exams, standing up for yourself, taking good care of yourself, starting something new
#resilience #adversity #copingskills #grit #wellbeing #courage #strengthbased #mentalhealth #ymhc -
Defining Brave: getting out of bed and facing your fears, asking for help, showing up for exams, standing up for yourself, taking good care of yourself, starting something new
#resilience #adversity #copingskills #grit #wellbeing #courage #strengthbased #mentalhealth #ymhc -
Captive in Iran: Hope & Triumph amid the Horror of Tehran's Brutal Evin Prison "For all we knew, this could be our last day on earth" Sale: $16.99 to $2.99 by Maryam Rostampour Rating: 4.7/5 (1,691 Reviews) #faith #memoir #persecution #iran #prison #hope #courage #books #booksky #biography
Captive in Iran: A Remarkable ... -
Face au genre inhumain
On entend répéter qu’il faut « faire confiance », s’abandonner, lâcher prise. La confiance est même le maître mot de la démarche religieuse, synonyme de foi en Dieu, en sa miséricorde et sa providence.
Autant le « lâcher-prise » m’insupporte – et je lui tords le cou –, autant la confiance me questionne. À vrai dire, je ne la conçois pas sans alliance avec le discernement.
C’est toujours le même refrain : les chrétiens répètent que Dieu est Amour et ils omettent le fait que Dieu est également Justice. Ou encore on parle du chevalier médiéval comme d’un homme vaillant qui défend le pauvre, la veuve et l’orphelin, mais on oublie de dire qu’il est tout autant celui qui fait justice, qui redresse les torts et pourfend méchants et félons.
La juste attitude est bien celle d’une confiance où ne sombre pas le discernement, d’un abandon qui n’est pas faiblesse et lâcheté, d’une foi qui n’est pas facilité mais quête ardente et périlleuse de la Vérité.
L’attitude du chat est pleine d’enseignement. Même s’il vit dans la compagnie humaine et semble apprivoisé, il demeure un petit félin : toujours sur ses gardes, il ne dort que d’un œil, bondit sur ses pattes au moindre bruit inquiétant, sort ses griffes, tout en acceptant par ailleurs des caresses et s’y abandonnant. Un chat est toujours vigilant, prêt à se défendre ou se sauver. Loin de se méfier de tout, il rappelle aux hommes qui apprécient sa présence que la confiance n’est pas une abdication, une torpeur, qu’elle est toujours soumise à caution et précaution.
Au fond, ceux qui ne cessent d’invoquer la confiance – les politiciens, les gurus, les thérapeutes et autres bonnes âmes – y trouvent leur intérêt : ils encouragent une mentalité passive, une conscience endormie, une attitude obéissante, voire résignée. « Faites-moi confiance », disent-ils. À ces mots, un individu sain d’esprit devrait fuir immédiatement. Parce que c’est la porte ouverte à la tromperie et à la soumission.
Je ne suis pas sûre du tout que la confiance soit la qualité première requise par et pour le combat spirituel. La force, oui, la justice, bien sûr, et tout ce qui va de pair, le courage, la hardiesse, le défi, la persévérance…
Lorsqu’un chevalier engage un combat ou doit repousser des assaillants, il ne pense pas en premier à la confiance (confiance en soi, en ses ressources, confiance en Dieu qui mène à bien la bataille, en la Justice finale), et, bien sûr, il n’imagine nullement s’abandonner ni lâcher prise. Il se bat au nom de la justice, de la beauté, de l’amour, il se bat pour l’honneur, pour la fierté d’être une âme libre, à jamais insoumise. La valeur du combat tient en cet engagement. Entrer dans l’arène, monter au créneau, prendre les armes, se présenter face à l’adversaire… autant d’expressions qui désignent une âme héroïque.
Ces chevaliers ne triomphent pas nécessairement, ils ne viennent pas à bout de tous leurs ennemis, ils se retrouvent blessés, ils sont trahis, moqués aussi, mais ils ne renoncent pas, ils se relèvent et persistent jusqu’au trépas. Nulle trace de confiance béate ou d’abandon. Nulle vanité personnelle non plus. D’une âme libre, d’une âme noble, on peut dire seulement : en ce monde elle a bien combattu.
Parce qu’une grande âme ne peut rien faire d’autre en ce monde mensonger et factice, promis à la mort, voué aux multiples séductions démoniaques. Elle ne peut ni se taire ni adhérer. Ni se réfugier au fond d’un ermitage ni se contenter de faire du bien à autrui. Elle n’a en ce monde aucun lieu où se reposer parce qu’elle n’est pas de ce monde, parce qu’en celui-ci elle ne se fie pas, elle ne se fixe pas. Son seul destin est de combattre, de témoigner sans relâche du Royaume de lumière, de repousser ou abattre les puissances ténébreuses – et d’abord les démasquer. Elle se doit donc d’être aux aguets, sur ses gardes, tel un félin. La confiance suave ici n’est pas de mise puisque l’issue du combat métaphysique est incertaine. Ce n’est pas, comme le disent benoîtement les religieux, le Bien (alias l’amour, le pardon, la miséricorde) qui triomphera et sauvera tous les humains indistinctement. Non, l’issue finale n’est pas assurée, et peut-être que le combat continuera éternellement (quelle vision éreintante !) dans les cieux et en d’autres mondes.
Dans cette perspective, l’humour est requis ainsi qu’une légèreté certaine : ils s’avèrent bien plus précieux qu’une confiance naïve. Le guerrier spirituel n’a rien d’un Goliath, il est souple et non pas monolithique, bardé de certitudes et de technologies. Il doit aller au combat avec ardeur et finesse, de tout son être, mais sans jamais se prendre pour un héros ni pour le sauveur du monde. Au fond, c’est sa nature, il est fait pour cela : moins pour terrasser dragons et ennemis que pour rappeler à ses pleutres contemporains qu’une âme digne de ce nom n’est jamais assagie et qu’elle veille toujours.
Jacqueline Kelen dans Impatience de l’Absolu: Face au genre inhumain
Une pièce musicale de Schubert : Le trio n°2, op. 100 Renaud Capuçon, Gautier Capuçon et Frank Braley
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3kuFzjkUcLw&list=RD3kuFzjkUcLw&start_radio=1
#amour #attitude #chrétiens #compagnieHumaine #confiance #courage #défi #Dieu #discernement #enseignement #foi #hardiesse #humour #JacquelineKelen #justice #lâcherPrise #lâcheté #légèreté #miséricorde #nature #persévérance #providence #quête #sAbandonner -
Face au genre inhumain
On entend répéter qu’il faut « faire confiance », s’abandonner, lâcher prise. La confiance est même le maître mot de la démarche religieuse, synonyme de foi en Dieu, en sa miséricorde et sa providence.
Autant le « lâcher-prise » m’insupporte – et je lui tords le cou –, autant la confiance me questionne. À vrai dire, je ne la conçois pas sans alliance avec le discernement.
C’est toujours le même refrain : les chrétiens répètent que Dieu est Amour et ils omettent le fait que Dieu est également Justice. Ou encore on parle du chevalier médiéval comme d’un homme vaillant qui défend le pauvre, la veuve et l’orphelin, mais on oublie de dire qu’il est tout autant celui qui fait justice, qui redresse les torts et pourfend méchants et félons.
La juste attitude est bien celle d’une confiance où ne sombre pas le discernement, d’un abandon qui n’est pas faiblesse et lâcheté, d’une foi qui n’est pas facilité mais quête ardente et périlleuse de la Vérité.
L’attitude du chat est pleine d’enseignement. Même s’il vit dans la compagnie humaine et semble apprivoisé, il demeure un petit félin : toujours sur ses gardes, il ne dort que d’un œil, bondit sur ses pattes au moindre bruit inquiétant, sort ses griffes, tout en acceptant par ailleurs des caresses et s’y abandonnant. Un chat est toujours vigilant, prêt à se défendre ou se sauver. Loin de se méfier de tout, il rappelle aux hommes qui apprécient sa présence que la confiance n’est pas une abdication, une torpeur, qu’elle est toujours soumise à caution et précaution.
Au fond, ceux qui ne cessent d’invoquer la confiance – les politiciens, les gurus, les thérapeutes et autres bonnes âmes – y trouvent leur intérêt : ils encouragent une mentalité passive, une conscience endormie, une attitude obéissante, voire résignée. « Faites-moi confiance », disent-ils. À ces mots, un individu sain d’esprit devrait fuir immédiatement. Parce que c’est la porte ouverte à la tromperie et à la soumission.
Je ne suis pas sûre du tout que la confiance soit la qualité première requise par et pour le combat spirituel. La force, oui, la justice, bien sûr, et tout ce qui va de pair, le courage, la hardiesse, le défi, la persévérance…
Lorsqu’un chevalier engage un combat ou doit repousser des assaillants, il ne pense pas en premier à la confiance (confiance en soi, en ses ressources, confiance en Dieu qui mène à bien la bataille, en la Justice finale), et, bien sûr, il n’imagine nullement s’abandonner ni lâcher prise. Il se bat au nom de la justice, de la beauté, de l’amour, il se bat pour l’honneur, pour la fierté d’être une âme libre, à jamais insoumise. La valeur du combat tient en cet engagement. Entrer dans l’arène, monter au créneau, prendre les armes, se présenter face à l’adversaire… autant d’expressions qui désignent une âme héroïque.
Ces chevaliers ne triomphent pas nécessairement, ils ne viennent pas à bout de tous leurs ennemis, ils se retrouvent blessés, ils sont trahis, moqués aussi, mais ils ne renoncent pas, ils se relèvent et persistent jusqu’au trépas. Nulle trace de confiance béate ou d’abandon. Nulle vanité personnelle non plus. D’une âme libre, d’une âme noble, on peut dire seulement : en ce monde elle a bien combattu.
Parce qu’une grande âme ne peut rien faire d’autre en ce monde mensonger et factice, promis à la mort, voué aux multiples séductions démoniaques. Elle ne peut ni se taire ni adhérer. Ni se réfugier au fond d’un ermitage ni se contenter de faire du bien à autrui. Elle n’a en ce monde aucun lieu où se reposer parce qu’elle n’est pas de ce monde, parce qu’en celui-ci elle ne se fie pas, elle ne se fixe pas. Son seul destin est de combattre, de témoigner sans relâche du Royaume de lumière, de repousser ou abattre les puissances ténébreuses – et d’abord les démasquer. Elle se doit donc d’être aux aguets, sur ses gardes, tel un félin. La confiance suave ici n’est pas de mise puisque l’issue du combat métaphysique est incertaine. Ce n’est pas, comme le disent benoîtement les religieux, le Bien (alias l’amour, le pardon, la miséricorde) qui triomphera et sauvera tous les humains indistinctement. Non, l’issue finale n’est pas assurée, et peut-être que le combat continuera éternellement (quelle vision éreintante !) dans les cieux et en d’autres mondes.
Dans cette perspective, l’humour est requis ainsi qu’une légèreté certaine : ils s’avèrent bien plus précieux qu’une confiance naïve. Le guerrier spirituel n’a rien d’un Goliath, il est souple et non pas monolithique, bardé de certitudes et de technologies. Il doit aller au combat avec ardeur et finesse, de tout son être, mais sans jamais se prendre pour un héros ni pour le sauveur du monde. Au fond, c’est sa nature, il est fait pour cela : moins pour terrasser dragons et ennemis que pour rappeler à ses pleutres contemporains qu’une âme digne de ce nom n’est jamais assagie et qu’elle veille toujours.
Jacqueline Kelen dans Impatience de l’Absolu: Face au genre inhumain
Une pièce musicale de Schubert : Le trio n°2, op. 100 Renaud Capuçon, Gautier Capuçon et Frank Braley
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3kuFzjkUcLw&list=RD3kuFzjkUcLw&start_radio=1
#amour #attitude #chrétiens #compagnieHumaine #confiance #courage #défi #Dieu #discernement #enseignement #foi #hardiesse #humour #JacquelineKelen #justice #lâcherPrise #lâcheté #légèreté #miséricorde #nature #persévérance #providence #quête #sAbandonner -
✨️Woo-hoo! #ComingSoon:
COURAGE: Tales of History, Mystery and HopePre-order May 25
🗓 Out June 25Courage is not the absence of fear. It is the decision to face it.
Fifteen lives. Fifteen moments at the edge of fear. None turn back. -
“Never put yourself in a position in which you regret what you didn’t do. - Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Forty-one years ago today, I stepped onto a plane in Halifax, Nova Scotia, heading toward a national office in Toronto, Ontario, and a future that didn't yet have a name.
I was a Chartered Accountant by trade, but my heart was already in the "pipes"—the emerging, messy world of computer connectivity. For three years, I had already immersed myself deep into the opportunities that came from the online world, understanding the power of global collaboration, online research, knowledge acceleration, and disruptive ideas. In my heart and in my mind, I just knew that something big was on the way, and I wanted to be a part of it.
41 years on, I know I did the right thing.
Many times in your life, you will need to confront similar big decisions. Should you make the big, bold leap? Should you take the daring jump into the unknown? Can you really hold your breath, close your eyes, take the plunge into tomorrow, and hope for the best?
If you don't, you might end up regretting not doing the most important thing you should have done.
Never put yourself in that situation.
The greatest risk you will ever take is the risk of staying where you are when you know you were meant for what’s next.
Don't ask what happens if you fail.
Ask what happens if you never try at all.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll has been in the online world since 1982. He's seen it go from its nascent beginnings to the massive global machine that it is today.
**#Regret** **#Leap** **#Decision** **#Courage** **#Risk** **#Future** **#Anniversary** **#Journey** **#Pivot** **#Bold** **#Unknown** **#Voice** **#Trust** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Toronto** **#Halifax** **#Accounting** **#Internet** **#Plunge** **#Try** **#Failure** **#Choice** **#Destiny** **#Onwards**
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“Never put yourself in a position in which you regret what you didn’t do. - Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Forty-one years ago today, I stepped onto a plane in Halifax, Nova Scotia, heading toward a national office in Toronto, Ontario, and a future that didn't yet have a name.
I was a Chartered Accountant by trade, but my heart was already in the "pipes"—the emerging, messy world of computer connectivity. For three years, I had already immersed myself deep into the opportunities that came from the online world, understanding the power of global collaboration, online research, knowledge acceleration, and disruptive ideas. In my heart and in my mind, I just knew that something big was on the way, and I wanted to be a part of it.
41 years on, I know I did the right thing.
Many times in your life, you will need to confront similar big decisions. Should you make the big, bold leap? Should you take the daring jump into the unknown? Can you really hold your breath, close your eyes, take the plunge into tomorrow, and hope for the best?
If you don't, you might end up regretting not doing the most important thing you should have done.
Never put yourself in that situation.
The greatest risk you will ever take is the risk of staying where you are when you know you were meant for what’s next.
Don't ask what happens if you fail.
Ask what happens if you never try at all.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll has been in the online world since 1982. He's seen it go from its nascent beginnings to the massive global machine that it is today.
**#Regret** **#Leap** **#Decision** **#Courage** **#Risk** **#Future** **#Anniversary** **#Journey** **#Pivot** **#Bold** **#Unknown** **#Voice** **#Trust** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Toronto** **#Halifax** **#Accounting** **#Internet** **#Plunge** **#Try** **#Failure** **#Choice** **#Destiny** **#Onwards**
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“Never put yourself in a position in which you regret what you didn’t do. - Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Forty-one years ago today, I stepped onto a plane in Halifax, Nova Scotia, heading toward a national office in Toronto, Ontario, and a future that didn't yet have a name.
I was a Chartered Accountant by trade, but my heart was already in the "pipes"—the emerging, messy world of computer connectivity. For three years, I had already immersed myself deep into the opportunities that came from the online world, understanding the power of global collaboration, online research, knowledge acceleration, and disruptive ideas. In my heart and in my mind, I just knew that something big was on the way, and I wanted to be a part of it.
41 years on, I know I did the right thing.
Many times in your life, you will need to confront similar big decisions. Should you make the big, bold leap? Should you take the daring jump into the unknown? Can you really hold your breath, close your eyes, take the plunge into tomorrow, and hope for the best?
If you don't, you might end up regretting not doing the most important thing you should have done.
Never put yourself in that situation.
The greatest risk you will ever take is the risk of staying where you are when you know you were meant for what’s next.
Don't ask what happens if you fail.
Ask what happens if you never try at all.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll has been in the online world since 1982. He's seen it go from its nascent beginnings to the massive global machine that it is today.
**#Regret** **#Leap** **#Decision** **#Courage** **#Risk** **#Future** **#Anniversary** **#Journey** **#Pivot** **#Bold** **#Unknown** **#Voice** **#Trust** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Toronto** **#Halifax** **#Accounting** **#Internet** **#Plunge** **#Try** **#Failure** **#Choice** **#Destiny** **#Onwards**
-
“Never put yourself in a position in which you regret what you didn’t do. - Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Forty-one years ago today, I stepped onto a plane in Halifax, Nova Scotia, heading toward a national office in Toronto, Ontario, and a future that didn't yet have a name.
I was a Chartered Accountant by trade, but my heart was already in the "pipes"—the emerging, messy world of computer connectivity. For three years, I had already immersed myself deep into the opportunities that came from the online world, understanding the power of global collaboration, online research, knowledge acceleration, and disruptive ideas. In my heart and in my mind, I just knew that something big was on the way, and I wanted to be a part of it.
41 years on, I know I did the right thing.
Many times in your life, you will need to confront similar big decisions. Should you make the big, bold leap? Should you take the daring jump into the unknown? Can you really hold your breath, close your eyes, take the plunge into tomorrow, and hope for the best?
If you don't, you might end up regretting not doing the most important thing you should have done.
Never put yourself in that situation.
The greatest risk you will ever take is the risk of staying where you are when you know you were meant for what’s next.
Don't ask what happens if you fail.
Ask what happens if you never try at all.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll has been in the online world since 1982. He's seen it go from its nascent beginnings to the massive global machine that it is today.
**#Regret** **#Leap** **#Decision** **#Courage** **#Risk** **#Future** **#Anniversary** **#Journey** **#Pivot** **#Bold** **#Unknown** **#Voice** **#Trust** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Toronto** **#Halifax** **#Accounting** **#Internet** **#Plunge** **#Try** **#Failure** **#Choice** **#Destiny** **#Onwards**
-
“Never put yourself in a position in which you regret what you didn’t do. - Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Forty-one years ago today, I stepped onto a plane in Halifax, Nova Scotia, heading toward a national office in Toronto, Ontario, and a future that didn't yet have a name.
I was a Chartered Accountant by trade, but my heart was already in the "pipes"—the emerging, messy world of computer connectivity. For three years, I had already immersed myself deep into the opportunities that came from the online world, understanding the power of global collaboration, online research, knowledge acceleration, and disruptive ideas. In my heart and in my mind, I just knew that something big was on the way, and I wanted to be a part of it.
41 years on, I know I did the right thing.
Many times in your life, you will need to confront similar big decisions. Should you make the big, bold leap? Should you take the daring jump into the unknown? Can you really hold your breath, close your eyes, take the plunge into tomorrow, and hope for the best?
If you don't, you might end up regretting not doing the most important thing you should have done.
Never put yourself in that situation.
The greatest risk you will ever take is the risk of staying where you are when you know you were meant for what’s next.
Don't ask what happens if you fail.
Ask what happens if you never try at all.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll has been in the online world since 1982. He's seen it go from its nascent beginnings to the massive global machine that it is today.
**#Regret** **#Leap** **#Decision** **#Courage** **#Risk** **#Future** **#Anniversary** **#Journey** **#Pivot** **#Bold** **#Unknown** **#Voice** **#Trust** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Toronto** **#Halifax** **#Accounting** **#Internet** **#Plunge** **#Try** **#Failure** **#Choice** **#Destiny** **#Onwards**
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Pain is temporary. Courage is forever. Keep walking. 🚶♂️ #Quotes #KeepGoingThroughHell #MotivationalQuote #Courage #HardTimes
https://quotes.thisgrandpablogs.com/keep-going-through-hell/ -
“Never put yourself in a position in which you regret what you didn’t do. - Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Forty-one years ago today, I stepped onto a plane in Halifax, Nova Scotia, heading toward a national office in Toronto, Ontario, and a future that didn't yet have a name.
I was a Chartered Accountant by trade, but my heart was already in the "pipes"—the emerging, messy world of computer connectivity. For three years, I had already immersed myself deep into the opportunities that came from the online world, understanding the power of global collaboration, online research, knowledge acceleration, and disruptive ideas. In my heart and in my mind, I just knew that something big was on the way, and I wanted to be a part of it.
The move came about because I had been identified by the national office as someone who could implement the opportunities of that 'something big on a nationwide basis. They offered me a position to chase my ideas, albeit in a bigger, well-funded way - and I accepted.
That moment in time was the final, terrifying step in my ultimate pivot. I wasn't just changing roles; I was abandoning "certainty" for a wild risk on what would eventually become the Internet. And yet, I've never looked back with regret at the decision I made to move forward. I often wonder what my world would be like today if I had let that regret define my future.
41 years on, I know I did the right thing.
Many times in your life, you will need to confront similar big decisions. Should you make the big, bold leap? Should you take the daring jump into the unknown? Can you really hold your breath, close your eyes, take the plunge into tomorrow, and hope for the best?
If you don't, you might end up regretting not doing the most important thing you should have done.
Never put yourself in that situation.
The greatest risk you will ever take is the risk of staying where you are when you know you were meant for what’s next.
Forty-one years later, my accounting title is an artifact, but the decision to chase a future without a name remains the smartest move I ever made.
Don't ask what happens if you fail.
Ask what happens if you never try at all.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll has been in the online world since 1982. He's seen it go from its nascent beginnings to the massive global machine that it is today.
**#Regret** **#Leap** **#Decision** **#Courage** **#Risk** **#Future** **#Anniversary** **#Journey** **#Pivot** **#Bold** **#Unknown** **#Voice** **#Trust** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Toronto** **#Halifax** **#Accounting** **#Internet** **#Plunge** **#Try** **#Failure** **#Choice** **#Destiny** **#Onwards**
-
“Never put yourself in a position in which you regret what you didn’t do. - Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Forty-one years ago today, I stepped onto a plane in Halifax, Nova Scotia, heading toward a national office in Toronto, Ontario, and a future that didn't yet have a name.
I was a Chartered Accountant by trade, but my heart was already in the "pipes"—the emerging, messy world of computer connectivity. For three years, I had already immersed myself deep into the opportunities that came from the online world, understanding the power of global collaboration, online research, knowledge acceleration, and disruptive ideas. In my heart and in my mind, I just knew that something big was on the way, and I wanted to be a part of it.
The move came about because I had been identified by the national office as someone who could implement the opportunities of that 'something big on a nationwide basis. They offered me a position to chase my ideas, albeit in a bigger, well-funded way - and I accepted.
That moment in time was the final, terrifying step in my ultimate pivot. I wasn't just changing roles; I was abandoning "certainty" for a wild risk on what would eventually become the Internet. And yet, I've never looked back with regret at the decision I made to move forward. I often wonder what my world would be like today if I had let that regret define my future.
41 years on, I know I did the right thing.
Many times in your life, you will need to confront similar big decisions. Should you make the big, bold leap? Should you take the daring jump into the unknown? Can you really hold your breath, close your eyes, take the plunge into tomorrow, and hope for the best?
If you don't, you might end up regretting not doing the most important thing you should have done.
Never put yourself in that situation.
The greatest risk you will ever take is the risk of staying where you are when you know you were meant for what’s next.
Forty-one years later, my accounting title is an artifact, but the decision to chase a future without a name remains the smartest move I ever made.
Don't ask what happens if you fail.
Ask what happens if you never try at all.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll has been in the online world since 1982. He's seen it go from its nascent beginnings to the massive global machine that it is today.
**#Regret** **#Leap** **#Decision** **#Courage** **#Risk** **#Future** **#Anniversary** **#Journey** **#Pivot** **#Bold** **#Unknown** **#Voice** **#Trust** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Toronto** **#Halifax** **#Accounting** **#Internet** **#Plunge** **#Try** **#Failure** **#Choice** **#Destiny** **#Onwards**
-
“Never put yourself in a position in which you regret what you didn’t do. - Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Forty-one years ago today, I stepped onto a plane in Halifax, Nova Scotia, heading toward a national office in Toronto, Ontario, and a future that didn't yet have a name.
I was a Chartered Accountant by trade, but my heart was already in the "pipes"—the emerging, messy world of computer connectivity. For three years, I had already immersed myself deep into the opportunities that came from the online world, understanding the power of global collaboration, online research, knowledge acceleration, and disruptive ideas. In my heart and in my mind, I just knew that something big was on the way, and I wanted to be a part of it.
The move came about because I had been identified by the national office as someone who could implement the opportunities of that 'something big on a nationwide basis. They offered me a position to chase my ideas, albeit in a bigger, well-funded way - and I accepted.
That moment in time was the final, terrifying step in my ultimate pivot. I wasn't just changing roles; I was abandoning "certainty" for a wild risk on what would eventually become the Internet. And yet, I've never looked back with regret at the decision I made to move forward. I often wonder what my world would be like today if I had let that regret define my future.
41 years on, I know I did the right thing.
Many times in your life, you will need to confront similar big decisions. Should you make the big, bold leap? Should you take the daring jump into the unknown? Can you really hold your breath, close your eyes, take the plunge into tomorrow, and hope for the best?
If you don't, you might end up regretting not doing the most important thing you should have done.
Never put yourself in that situation.
The greatest risk you will ever take is the risk of staying where you are when you know you were meant for what’s next.
Forty-one years later, my accounting title is an artifact, but the decision to chase a future without a name remains the smartest move I ever made.
Don't ask what happens if you fail.
Ask what happens if you never try at all.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll has been in the online world since 1982. He's seen it go from its nascent beginnings to the massive global machine that it is today.
**#Regret** **#Leap** **#Decision** **#Courage** **#Risk** **#Future** **#Anniversary** **#Journey** **#Pivot** **#Bold** **#Unknown** **#Voice** **#Trust** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Toronto** **#Halifax** **#Accounting** **#Internet** **#Plunge** **#Try** **#Failure** **#Choice** **#Destiny** **#Onwards**
-
“Never put yourself in a position in which you regret what you didn’t do. - Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Forty-one years ago today, I stepped onto a plane in Halifax, Nova Scotia, heading toward a national office in Toronto, Ontario, and a future that didn't yet have a name.
I was a Chartered Accountant by trade, but my heart was already in the "pipes"—the emerging, messy world of computer connectivity. For three years, I had already immersed myself deep into the opportunities that came from the online world, understanding the power of global collaboration, online research, knowledge acceleration, and disruptive ideas. In my heart and in my mind, I just knew that something big was on the way, and I wanted to be a part of it.
The move came about because I had been identified by the national office as someone who could implement the opportunities of that 'something big on a nationwide basis. They offered me a position to chase my ideas, albeit in a bigger, well-funded way - and I accepted.
That moment in time was the final, terrifying step in my ultimate pivot. I wasn't just changing roles; I was abandoning "certainty" for a wild risk on what would eventually become the Internet. And yet, I've never looked back with regret at the decision I made to move forward. I often wonder what my world would be like today if I had let that regret define my future.
41 years on, I know I did the right thing.
Many times in your life, you will need to confront similar big decisions. Should you make the big, bold leap? Should you take the daring jump into the unknown? Can you really hold your breath, close your eyes, take the plunge into tomorrow, and hope for the best?
If you don't, you might end up regretting not doing the most important thing you should have done.
Never put yourself in that situation.
The greatest risk you will ever take is the risk of staying where you are when you know you were meant for what’s next.
Forty-one years later, my accounting title is an artifact, but the decision to chase a future without a name remains the smartest move I ever made.
Don't ask what happens if you fail.
Ask what happens if you never try at all.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll has been in the online world since 1982. He's seen it go from its nascent beginnings to the massive global machine that it is today.
**#Regret** **#Leap** **#Decision** **#Courage** **#Risk** **#Future** **#Anniversary** **#Journey** **#Pivot** **#Bold** **#Unknown** **#Voice** **#Trust** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Toronto** **#Halifax** **#Accounting** **#Internet** **#Plunge** **#Try** **#Failure** **#Choice** **#Destiny** **#Onwards**
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“Never put yourself in a position in which you regret what you didn’t do. - Futurist Jim Carroll
--
Futurist Jim Carroll is writing a series, The Art of the Infinite Pivot, based on 36 lessons from his 36 years as a solo entrepreneur, working as a nomadic worker in the global freelance economy. The series is unfolding here, and at pivot.jimcarroll.com.
--Forty-one years ago today, I stepped onto a plane in Halifax, Nova Scotia, heading toward a national office in Toronto, Ontario, and a future that didn't yet have a name.
I was a Chartered Accountant by trade, but my heart was already in the "pipes"—the emerging, messy world of computer connectivity. For three years, I had already immersed myself deep into the opportunities that came from the online world, understanding the power of global collaboration, online research, knowledge acceleration, and disruptive ideas. In my heart and in my mind, I just knew that something big was on the way, and I wanted to be a part of it.
The move came about because I had been identified by the national office as someone who could implement the opportunities of that 'something big on a nationwide basis. They offered me a position to chase my ideas, albeit in a bigger, well-funded way - and I accepted.
That moment in time was the final, terrifying step in my ultimate pivot. I wasn't just changing roles; I was abandoning "certainty" for a wild risk on what would eventually become the Internet. And yet, I've never looked back with regret at the decision I made to move forward. I often wonder what my world would be like today if I had let that regret define my future.
41 years on, I know I did the right thing.
Many times in your life, you will need to confront similar big decisions. Should you make the big, bold leap? Should you take the daring jump into the unknown? Can you really hold your breath, close your eyes, take the plunge into tomorrow, and hope for the best?
If you don't, you might end up regretting not doing the most important thing you should have done.
Never put yourself in that situation.
The greatest risk you will ever take is the risk of staying where you are when you know you were meant for what’s next.
Forty-one years later, my accounting title is an artifact, but the decision to chase a future without a name remains the smartest move I ever made.
Don't ask what happens if you fail.
Ask what happens if you never try at all.
---
Futurist Jim Carroll has been in the online world since 1982. He's seen it go from its nascent beginnings to the massive global machine that it is today.
**#Regret** **#Leap** **#Decision** **#Courage** **#Risk** **#Future** **#Anniversary** **#Journey** **#Pivot** **#Bold** **#Unknown** **#Voice** **#Trust** **#Freelance** **#Lessons** **#Toronto** **#Halifax** **#Accounting** **#Internet** **#Plunge** **#Try** **#Failure** **#Choice** **#Destiny** **#Onwards**
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Where courage meets adversity || Chittagong. by I Am An Amateur Lifestyle Photographer
https://tmblr.co/Z7VXvxjGd8WzCa00
#bangladesh #boat #business #chittagong #coastal #color #economy #fish #fisherman #fishery #fishing #ghat #image #landscape #market #people #photography #seafood #sea #street #traditional #travel #where #courage #meets #adversity #rough #weather #busy #preparations
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Where courage meets adversity || Chittagong. by I Am An Amateur Lifestyle Photographer
https://tmblr.co/Z7VXvxjGd8WzCa00
#bangladesh #boat #business #chittagong #coastal #color #economy #fish #fisherman #fishery #fishing #ghat #image #landscape #market #people #photography #seafood #sea #street #traditional #travel #where #courage #meets #adversity #rough #weather #busy #preparations
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Where courage meets adversity || Chittagong. by I Am An Amateur Lifestyle Photographer
https://tmblr.co/Z7VXvxjGd8WzCa00
#bangladesh #boat #business #chittagong #coastal #color #economy #fish #fisherman #fishery #fishing #ghat #image #landscape #market #people #photography #seafood #sea #street #traditional #travel #where #courage #meets #adversity #rough #weather #busy #preparations
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Where courage meets adversity || Chittagong. by I Am An Amateur Lifestyle Photographer
https://tmblr.co/Z7VXvxjGd8WzCa00
#bangladesh #boat #business #chittagong #coastal #color #economy #fish #fisherman #fishery #fishing #ghat #image #landscape #market #people #photography #seafood #sea #street #traditional #travel #where #courage #meets #adversity #rough #weather #busy #preparations
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#Despair #Courage #Resignation #Pensees #Evil #French #Philosophy
More Joubert (transl Auster):
"Resignation is a hundred times easier than courage, for it has a motive outside of us* and courage does not. If both diminish evils, let us use the one that diminishes it the most. (*Outside us, that is to say beyond our will.)"