There are two types of goals, basically. Got 30 seconds? Listen as I explain them here:
What made and continues to make, Nike brilliant is their slogan, “Just Do It”!
Someday, we will live with peace or we will live with regret. That’s enough to get me off my butt. What’s it gonna take for you? If not today, when? Carpe diem, jeff noel 🙂
If it were easy, everybody would be doing it. But it isn’t easy.
This is the part that confuses me. If we know exercise is good for us, and that our overall situation improves with exercise and reasonable eating habits, why do so few engage in it?
A top theory I have – people lack the courage to do the hard things. Like think about the consequences. And, there’s way too much codependency.
Editor’s note: I struggle with this as much or more than you. Everyone does. So quit feeling sorry for yourself. I have.
Heres my secret:
“If your goal isn’t impossible, you’re not reaching high enough”.
Basically, the hidden meaning is this – we need to be motivated for something bigger than ourselves. Period.
The next progression to fulfill Lane 8’s vision is firmly in place. Stay tuned as the story continues. Carpe diem, jeff noel 🙂
Tyson Gay demolished the 200 meter field that included Wallace Spearman and Jeremy Wariner.
I mean, he totally destroyed the field.
In doing so, he clocked a PR 19.58, becoming the third fastest man to run 200 meters, behind only the 200 former world record holder Michael Johnson, and the 100 & 200 current world record holder Usain Bolt.
One of my all-time favorite movies, in any genre, is Without Limits– the Steve Prefontaine story.
He was a front-runner. meaning, he went out front, grabbed the lead and held onto it until the finish line.
His coach, Bill Bowerman, at the University of Oregon, tried to get him to hold back and draft off other runners. Hold back so he could run his last mile faster than his first mile – and probably his overall time would be faster.
Pre, basically, would have none of it.
(Click here – Pre’s attitude – to play the movie trailer)
The only way he knew how to run was flat out, all the way.
Even if he lost, he would always know that he left nothing on the track.
His greatest race was the 5,000 at the 1972 Munich Olympics. He finished fourth.
But it was still his greatest race.
If I have to explain it to you, then you probably won’t understand. But that’s OK. There’s a ton I still don’t understand.
I do understand one thing though, if your goals aren’t impossible, you’re not reaching high enough. You can quote me on that one.
Carpe diem and leave nothing on the track. jeff noel 🙂