If I embark on a course of action that happens to be “wrong,” the time and energy I spend on that journey will magnify my faults, and give me clues as to which direction I should actually be heading towards. So in the end, I think that finding the “right way” means being willing to get lost…
As long as I do the best I can with what’s in front of me. There really doesn’t seem to be any excuse for willful ignorance.
Anyone who has been in love knows that sometimes there is no “right way.” Relationships can be such messy bags of contradictions and changes of mind, that they remain open puzzles. As long as you stay in the land of logic and reason, your formula is best.
I think due to the fact that humans conceal their true intentions from themselves, relationships require a lot of finesse. Before I employ logic, I have to figure out what the lady I’m with truly wants, even if she hasn’t admitted it to herself. Then I can have a productive dialogue.
LikeLike
Ha! I think Tony Robbins already actually has a pretty good grasp of it. And he probably has a private island too.
LikeLike
“The road of excess leads to the palace of wisdom.” William Blake. If we learn from our mistakes, the best way to remain ignorant is to be afraid of making mistakes.
Have you thought of publishing you musings? Different side of you that I reckon people would love.
Wrong ways often lead us to right destinations. ❤️
I have plans, as soon as I publish the Echo Collected Omnibus. I have around 1200 musings, so it’s gonna be a pain; I’ll have to compile em all into an excel spreadsheet, categorize them, and make sure I don’t duplicate one, which I’m sure I have over my time blogging. But it’s coming! 🙂
Yes, doing your best without fear of getting lost and be open to learning the lessons. Sounds like a good plan. Thanks for stopping by.
Kent Wayne 
Leave a comment