Today my wife took the oath to uphold both the U.S and California constitutions and thereby became an official member of the California Bar and an officer of the Court. She is now officially an attorney. What started as a woman deciding to do something about her childhood dreams, culminated in a single moment where she repeated the words of an oath administered by a California Superior Court Judge.

It seems that anything super important, something monumental and life changing should end and begin with an oath. Think of how many oaths you have taken, and what they were for.

Guy Reams

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

Recent Blogs

Day 3,231 – Low Tolerance for Friction?

The author explores the concept of having a low tolerance for friction, where the mental fatigue of guiding others to a conclusion already reached can lead to annoyance. The piece suggests recognizing this as a potential cause for mental anxiety and encourages understanding that others need time and justification for decisions.

Read More

Day 3,230 – You are Protecting Capacity

The author explores the source of their irritation during social interactions, realizing it stems from protecting their capacity rather than disliking people. This insight highlights the difference between ordinary social fatigue and deeper issues like stress or burnout.

Read More

Day 3,229 – What Only Time Can Reveal

This article explores the idea that the most important qualities in people, such as character, trust, and compatibility, are not immediately apparent but are revealed over time through consistent actions and repeated behaviors, especially during challenging circumstances. It suggests that true understanding of others comes from observing their consistent actions rather than relying on initial assessments or declared attributes.

Read More

Day 3,228 – Reduce Decision Latency

The author explores the cost of indecision, drawing inspiration from a former Tesla executive’s emphasis on decision speed. They argue that while deliberation is important, fear of being wrong often leads to unnecessary delays. The author advocates for a proactive approach to decision-making, emphasizing action, feedback, and adaptability over endless speculation.

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