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 282 – Building Requires a Plan

This article uses the unique example of Bishop Castle to illustrate the critical difference between persistence and purposeful planning. While admirable, persistence alone doesn’t guarantee a useful or sustainable outcome; effort needs direction to build something intentional and lasting.

Read More

Day 281 – Rebuild without Becoming Bitter

This article explores the resilience of the Acadian and Cajun people, who, despite immense loss and displacement, refused to lose their identity. It highlights their ability to rebuild without bitterness, adapt to new influences, and maintain their culture, offering a powerful lesson for anyone facing personal loss.

Read More

Day 280 – The Impatience Trap

This article explores how impatience can masquerade as productivity, leading to switching tools prematurely rather than investing the time to learn and master a single one. It highlights the importance of distinguishing between genuine progress and the false promise of novelty when facing frustration.

Read More

Day 279 – Effects of Artificial Stress

After a challenging week backpacking in the wilderness, the author found their sleep quality dramatically improved compared to their restless nights at home. This experience highlighted the difference between ‘real’ stress encountered in nature and the constant ‘artificial’ stress from digital demands, suggesting that true rest may depend on the absence of these pervasive digital pokes at our nervous system.

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