That reminds me very much of Douglas Adams’ description of how to fly: you accidentally trip over something, and in the middle of falling you’re distracted by something truly amazing, and forget to land. Next thing you know, you’re flying. But the moment you think about it: whump
Learning to live “in the moment” helps make “don’t know what you’ve got till it’s gone” a thing of the past. It works for things good (that you want to hang on to) and bad (which you don’t).
I still don’t understand the logic — or the timing — of that. That’s the sort of thing that should be done very, very privately. (Of course, if no one’s listening to the podcast, I suppose that’s the same thing.)
That reminds me very much of Douglas Adams’ description of how to fly: you accidentally trip over something, and in the middle of falling you’re distracted by something truly amazing, and forget to land. Next thing you know, you’re flying. But the moment you think about it: whump