Macdrifter.com Website Review

I haven't made a New Year resolution in over 20 years. As a young idealist I rebelled against the arbitrary Roman calendar For many of us it concludes what might be a long period of down-time where we can contemplate all of the ways we are not happy. Humans are During vacation I often eat too much, watch a lot of bad television, and have copious amounts of time to trip over that da*n Bowflex. It's only natural that at the end of this time I start to think about how I want my life to not be about those things. But, I resist the urge to set goals and instead start thinking about outlines and small stones. of two foot tall Hobbit walls just outside my door that attest to our history as really poor fa*m land. When I first moved here it really struck me that every single wall was made in a time before the Bobcat excavator. Stone by stone each fa*mer marked the boundary of their aspirations. That seemed like a nice an*logy for making and achieving goals so I revisit this idea often. I start by marking out a rough limit for my goals, realizing that this isn’t the real work. The real work is going to be moving stones. One small stone at time. First, I have to pick the stones to move then I have to actually do some work. The stones must fit together to make something I can sustain. Having a goal of losing weight is imma*ure and mostly unachievable. Having a goal to buy smaller plates is a an uncomfortable kind of honesty happening in those posts that feels familiar. It’s rare that we get to see beyond the curtain of anyone’s public projection and David is brutally honest. For nearly a decade David has written about goals and failures in a very frank way. I’ve found it helpful to disconnect from the goal setting in a way that allows me to be critical. I don’t keep a schedule for goal setting. I usually start thinking about resolutions around the end of the calendar year and the end of the summer. Both of these are pretty convenient times. I’m pretty good with overall trajectories of my goals and I think this is partly