Do you ever what would your life would be like if you would have made one decision differently.
Taken the left fork instead of the right?
I don't know why, but I was thinking about that today.
About how everything happens for a reason. About how each decision, no matter how small, leads us to the next.
At the end of 2004, I was offered a job in DC. I clearly didn't take it. I was 23 years old and had spent a majority of that year living in DC at basically a poverty level. The experience had been amazing and I met some friends that I will never forget, but I wasn't ready to move back there. I thought I was a west coast type girl and I had a good job in Arizona and was making pretty good money.
It was a difficult choice to make, but I made it and here I am today.
I don't regret the decisions that I have made - that would be a waste of time. Though I can say for certain that along the way there were times when I was sitting in the middle of a decision that I made wondering why in the hell I had done it.
But it is all a part of me.
The bad bosses. The long hours. The missed lunches.
As I look back on 2012 - and the years that came before it - I can be happy about the things I've accomplished and overcome.
One of my CrossFit coaches posted on Facebook the other day (in relation to goals/resolutions), "I'm not where I want to be, but I'm not where I used to be."
How true that is.
All too often I think we focus on what we aren't, rather than how far we've come.
It was a difficult choice to make, but I made it and here I am today.
I don't regret the decisions that I have made - that would be a waste of time. Though I can say for certain that along the way there were times when I was sitting in the middle of a decision that I made wondering why in the hell I had done it.
But it is all a part of me.
The bad bosses. The long hours. The missed lunches.
As I look back on 2012 - and the years that came before it - I can be happy about the things I've accomplished and overcome.
One of my CrossFit coaches posted on Facebook the other day (in relation to goals/resolutions), "I'm not where I want to be, but I'm not where I used to be."
How true that is.
All too often I think we focus on what we aren't, rather than how far we've come.
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