The 365 Commitment

Day 264 – Another Day, Another Dragon

Everyday is dragon slaying day. When you wake up, you could be looking for that big dragon to slay. Any interesting way to think. Each and everyday you have a dragon perched somewhere nearby and if you really were brave, and if you really want to pursue a noble cause – you would go and take that dragon out.

Do you take on each day, and capture something to go after that is the size of a dragon? Is everyday a mortal combat with a fierce and worthy opponent? Sounds tough, but tough is what causes you to grow and gain strength.

Today I slayed a dragon, it took a heavy price, because many of my other habitual activities suffered. However, as I crawl off to bed wounded from my many cuts and bruises I will smile and be proud of my accomplishment. That dragon is dead.

Tomorrow is 100 days to go.

Guy Reams (264)
365 Member

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Share the Post:

Recent Blogs

Day 274 – Ride at Dawn

This article introduces the concept of “Ride at Dawn,” emphasizing the importance of tackling your most significant commitment at the very beginning of the day. By doing so, you protect your priorities from distractions and ensure that what truly matters gets done before the day takes over.

Read More

Day 273 – Burn the Boats

This article explores the concept of ‘burning the boats’ as a metaphor for making real commitments. It argues that true commitment comes from removing easy exits and making goals public, which creates accountability and necessity for action. The author emphasizes that public commitment, though uncomfortable, is crucial for turning intentions into tangible results.

Read More

Day 272 – Start Again Tomorrow

This article explores the importance of consistency over perfection in achieving goals. It argues that small failures should not derail commitment and that continued effort, even imperfect, is key to progress and building a resilient life.

Read More

Day 271 – Commitment: A Daily Vote

Commitment isn’t a one-time decision but a continuous choice, especially in the face of monotony and discomfort. This article explores how commitment is proven in ordinary moments and emphasizes the need for rhythm and practices to renew it, rather than relying solely on initial resolve.

Read More
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x