When I can’t fix a solvable problem that I don’t have the resources/capability to address, I’ll take advantage of my competitive psychology by viewing it as a game with increasingly difficult milestones. That way, I stand a chance at turning a monumental obstacle into a small nuisance, then into an easy habit.
In my experience, the astute employment of strategy and conditioning can bring daunting goals into the realm of possibility.
Dirty Sci-Fi Buddha 
Helpful perspective!
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🙂
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I challenged you on this:
https://associationofmerrymakers.wordpress.com/2018/06/06/3-quotes-3-days-challange-1-mike/
PS: You’re right, but I don’t think everyone has the personality to work with rules the way we do.
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If nothing else, you can learn your limits and humility when faced with the “impossible” problem. Being humble and asking for help from those with the skills and/or resources to make the “impossible” possible can be just as effective and fulfilling. Aaand you can still learn something, and maybe even better yourself, too.
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Indeed. That knowledge can be used on the next problem when you’re forming a strategy.
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“In my experience, the astute employment of strategy and conditioning can bring daunting goals into the realm of possibility.” nice perspective!
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Hey thanks! I’m really just repeating what other folks say in my own words, haha!
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