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| I found this photo on a friend's page, but sadly, don't know who took it. What a strong squirt! :) |
Circumstances. Countless folks base their life
off of the situation, and not how they dealt with it. This is where the excuses stem. It can be casual,
serious, or even plain ridiculous. Either way, we have all used it as an excuse
to explain why something didn’t occur in our lives.
“I can’t make it to work, my car broke
down.”
“I can’t focus, my grandma just died.”
“My dog ate my homework.”
Sure, some excuses are more reasonable
than others, what people judge you on is what you do after these obstacles have
occurred. Did you stay holed up after that funeral and refused to function? Did
you try to quickly fix that car? Did you pick yourself back up, or did you let
that one experience become the same excuse for everything else in your life?
“You know how that (fill in the blank)
effected me. Did you really think I could (fill in the blank) after that?”
That’s where you’re wrong, and a
coward.
Maybe it isn’t fair to say that other
people have it worse; but here’s what I will ask. Do you have the means to make
it happen? Are you mentally incapable of learning? Practicing? Trying? Is there
something physically wrong with you that you can’t still do said (fill in the
blank)? If so, then maybe you are screwed, but I’ve also met people who are
physically (excuse the terminology) screwed, and they still managed to practice
that sport, or learned to read. So excuse me as I have little sympathy.
NOTE: Upset that I called "coward?" I originally
wrote this message to myself- a reminder that I haven’t run out of options
yet. There’s nothing wrong with being a coward at low points in your life, but
if you make it a habit, it starts defining you.

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