When you go off of the beaten path, most people (even those close to you) won't understand what you're doing, where you're going and why you're doing it (that's normal).
Helping you find strength in struggle.
When you go off of the beaten path, most people (even those close to you) won't understand what you're doing, where you're going and why you're doing it (that's normal).
This past weekend, we held our second annual Project Endure event here in Philadelphia and it was a massive success that exceeded all expectations. It's going to take me a long time to process what's on my heart so for now you get this blog (and associated podcast reflection below).
It's from Tsh Oxenreider and it goes, “people are willing to be brave when they admit their smallness within the enormity of the world, and the best way to understand our smallness is to leave our comfort zones and start exploring, one foot in front of the other.”
In the hopes that these help someone else, here are the thoughts from the week (word for word from my journal).
This blog is me talking to me - I hope it can help you too.
This blog is all about pursuing "good enough" for long enough while embracing progress over perfection.
This blog comes from a conversation with someone who’s had a massive impact on me for a long time. I hope it inspires you to embrace the art of becoming.
The one lesson that I continue to learn is that the best, most rewarding things in life are often the hardest. Over the past (almost) 3 years, marriage has revealed itself to been one of those things
This blog is a nuanced take at what it looks like to practice endurance without exhaustion.
How we see the world shapes how we interact with it. In other words, we have to believe that there's value in giving our best effort even when we don't feel like it.