The 365 Commitment

Big Things First

In landscaping it seems that there is a concept that you should put the big things in first and then build around them. This makes sense, as the large structural items, trees, and other significant objects will dominate the space. Then you will have the basic structure, the flow, and from there you can put in the fine details. Even when trying to make a small spot look good, you should start with the back. Put in the larger plants and then work forward with smaller ones.

So it is in life as well. If the big things are not set in right, you might as well forget about everything else.. take care of the big things first and then rest will fall into place.

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

Recent Blogs

Day 354 – Evidence of Work is Not Evidence of Learning

This article argues that AI has exposed a fundamental flaw in modern education: the substitution of “evidence of work” for “evidence of learning.” It highlights how schools have increasingly focused on quantifiable outputs like completed worksheets and assignments, which AI can now easily generate without genuine understanding. The author contends that AI’s proliferation forces education to return to its core purpose—actual teaching and fostering cognitive development—rather than merely verifying compliance.

Read More

Day 353 – les Lumières

Immanuel Kant’s 1784 essay, “What is enlightenment?” marked the end of an era, much like we might be at the cusp of a new one today. The Enlightenment, characterized by reason and a departure from superstition, was known as *les Lumières* by the French and *Aufklärung* by the Germans. We are now entering an “Age of Knowledge” where access to information is ubiquitous, shifting the focus from acquiring knowledge to exercising judgment.

Read More

Day 352 – Habits are Foundation

This article discusses the importance of developing habits for personal transformation. It emphasizes that consistent, small habits lead to inevitable success and reduce reliance on motivation or discipline. The key is to engage in the principal action related to your desired outcome every day, as repetition is the best way to fix behavior.

Read More

Day 351 – The Real Risk is Not the Start

Many people fear starting new initiatives due to the perceived risk of initial failure. However, the beginning often offers easy gains and quick successes. The real challenge arises after these initial successes, when progress plateaus and requires significantly more effort, skill, or a change in strategy.

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