Quote of the Day “Life should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside in a cloud of smoke, thoroughly used up,
The Value of Relentlessness
Pre-Season Play Time
Quote of the Day “I ran into Jeff Bezos [founder of Amazon.com] and was saying I just got to talk with Elon, and I’m super excited about Mars. I really hope that one day I can go. And Bezos looks
The Quiet Type
Quote of the Day “Most of us make four big commitments over the course of our lives: to a vocation, to a spouse and family, to a philosophy or faith, and to a community. We think of these commitments as
Licensed to Tackle
Quote of the Day “Did I break a bridge?” – A recent question from Turner about our neighbor, Nala, whom we haven’t seen in awhile. What I love about his phrasing is that he was referring to a conversation we’d
Full Padding and Praise-Bass Face
Quote of the Day “Often, there’s a very basic, very dumb question at the center of a story that no one’s asking. Asking the right dumb question is often the smartest thing you can do.” – Alex Blumberg, found in
E-Myths and Helmet Practice
Quote of the Day “Amateurs built the Ark, professionals built the Titanic.” Found in Tools of Titans by Timothy Ferriss.
Spring Set and Tackle Drills
Quote of the Day “If I’ve learned anything from podcasting, it’s don’t be afraid to do something you’re not qualified to do.” – Dan Carlin, found in Tools of Titans by Timothy Ferriss.
A Sunday of Fellowshipping
Quote of the Day “Listen to your life. See it for the fathomless mystery that it is. In the boredom and pain of it no less than in the excitement and gladness: touch, taste, smell your way to the holy
The Lion and the Bass
Quote of the Day “Solitude in the wilderness changes your experience of time. Normal life happens in ordinary time—the commute to work / do the dishes sense of time. But the wilderness marks time in eons; nothing changes quickly. The
Two Kinds of Happiness
Quote of the Day “Thirty-five percent of Americans over forty-five are chronically lonely. Only 8 percent of Americans report having important conversations with their neighbors in a given year. In 1950, less than 10 percent of households were single-person households;