Last updated on March 21st, 2021 at 02:36 am
Table of contents
- The Long Road to Becoming a Better Blogger
- Can’t Stop, Won’t Stop—The #BloggerLife Ain’t Quite Over Yet.
- The 2019 200 Monthly Update—January
- Duplicates
- Changes
- Completions
- 1) Be firmer with the boys. (Be the Dad they deserve, because that’s what they need right now.)
- 2) Donate more art supplies to my kids’ classes.
- 7) Hang a basketball net over the boys’ bedroom door.
- 8) Help the boys wean off of their device addictions.
- 10) Make treats TREATS again.
- 16) Write a card to my brother.
- 20) Find good versions of “Alleluia 21” and “O Poverty” to add to my classical playlist.
- 23) Get a copy of P is for Pterodactyl.
- 26) Get Winnie a Space Invaders glass.
- 30) Holla at Lindor to hook a brotha up with an endless supply of Peppermint Cookie chocolates.
- 35) Visit Halo Brewery in the Junction.
- 38) Buy a second recycling bin for the house. Yes—I go through THAT MUCH paper.
- 56) Re-caulk the bathtub.
- 59) Sew an outfit for our poor Cabbage Patch Kid Tony who’s been naked for a good while now.
- 63) Clean out the boxes I have at work which have recently travelled with me from job to job. I’m at this one to stay—it’s time to act like it.
- 88) Purge some socks.
- 121) Return Apple’s gear to them. & 194) Send my Sennheiser Momentums in for repair.
- 138) Post up the audio files from Govfest for the bands.
- 157) Draw more on my iPad Pro!
- 178) Check any outstanding lottery tickets.
- 179) Close most of my Chrome tabs once and for all.
- 185) Give some old SD cards to church.
- And That’s a Wrap!
One thing I’ve been particularly horrible at is learning to say “no”.
The Long Road to Becoming a Better Blogger
They say hindsight’s 20/20, and if my old report cards are an indication of anything, the people around me could see I was sowing the seeds to my destruction long before I could.
We all know there’re only twenty-four hours in a day, but I’ve been working to optimise every minute of my days since I was twelve. I could sleep when I was dead—I had too many ideas and a plethora of interests; it was all about the short-term pain for the long-term gain, and I was confident that I’d reach the day where I wouldn’t need to work so hard anymore.
But it’s been more than twenty years of sleepless nights and wishful thinking since, and I’m still not quite so sure when I’ll figure it all out.
I mean, the question is this—how do you succeed with your content when you can’t make it your everything?