Every door you don't knock on becomes a wall.
I've been walking a straight line toward something for a while now — tracker mode on, ignoring the side doors, laser-focused. And when I finally got to the door at the end of the hallway, it wouldn't open. So I did what I always do: I turned around and started checking other doors instead of just... asking.
In this one I get into the hallway metaphor, why I think a lot of those side doors are actually developmental (not distractions), what the show Tracker and Ben Hardy's Who Not How have to do with staying on your line, and the real reason most of us never ask for help even when we're standing right in front of the answer.
There's no magic wand coming. But there might be someone on the other side of that door who's just waiting for you to knock.
When you see the invisible, you become unstoppable.
I've been walking a straight line toward something for a while now — tracker mode on, ignoring the side doors, laser-focused. And when I finally got to the door at the end of the hallway, it wouldn't open. So I did what I always do: I turned around and started checking other doors instead of just... asking.
In this one I get into the hallway metaphor, why I think a lot of those side doors are actually developmental (not distractions), what the show Tracker and Ben Hardy's Who Not How have to do with staying on your line, and the real reason most of us never ask for help even when we're standing right in front of the answer.
There's no magic wand coming. But there might be someone on the other side of that door who's just waiting for you to knock.
When you see the invisible, you become unstoppable.