Le Weekly #66 β New Dawn π
One quote, one word, one shoutout, one story, one neigh from Philosophical Horse and one question.
Greetings everyone. Happy Monday!
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Take a moment to reflect on each snippet. Comment your thoughts below.
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Le Quote π£
βEvery day is a school day.β β Patrick Botton.
Le Word π¬
dawn (noun) the first appearance of light in the sky before sunrise.
Le Shoutout π§£
Last week, Dricus Du Plessis joined the KFM team for the morning.
After a few jokes, Dricus spoke about the moment he chose to pursue professional fighting instead of rugby.
βIt was either rugby or fighting,β he said. βI couldnβt do both.β
He was good at rugby, and fighting was rough, and nothing was certain, so the decision was tough.
βThe thing is, we canβt half-heart what we do in life,β he continued, βWhen faced with two options, we need to commit to one.β
This weekend, Dricus successfully retained his title.
He hit Sean Stickland. Sean Strickland hit him back.
Afterwards, battered and bruised, they both went home.
The sun went down.
The sun came back up.
Win or not, one thing was the same for both fighters:
A new day had arrived.
It was a new dawn.
The fight was done.
Shoutout, Dricus and Sean.
Le Snippet π
The other day, I saw Mohammed outside the gym.
βMohammed, people like the haircut you gave me, thank you.β
βMike, Iβm so glad. Come back soon.β
βI will, sir, I will.β
I returned a few days later.
Le Story βοΈ
Last year, while driving to Greyton, Jess and I stopped at the Peregrine Farm Stall.
As we entered, we chuckled. Thanks to her dress, Jess blended beautifully into the bushes.
If she were in a war, fighting her fight while wearing the outfit she wore, there would be no better place to stand than in front of the hedge at the Peregrine Farm Stall.
As they say, βItβs better to be a warrior in a garden than a gardener in a warβ.
Le Neigh from Philosophical Horse π΄
βNeigh.β β Philosophical Horse.
Le Question π€
In every decision, there will always be something you miss out on.
If you choose A, you miss out on B.
If you choose B, you miss out on A.
The other day, while standing with my physio, Andrew Gray, he said there was one more element to the A or B equation.
βYou can either choose A, or you can choose B,β he said. βOr, you can sit in the middle, choosing neither. Indecision is the third element. Itβs a triangle.β
What do you need to decide?
Have a powerful Monday, everyone.
Remember to send this to someone who finds meaning in lifeβs smallest moments.
The wise Ron Swanson once said, βNever half-ass two things. Whole-ass one thingβ, and he couldnβt be more right π₯
The venn diagram is giving Sean and Unsean. Shoutout. Thanks for the powerful reminder and important throwback π«±π»βπ«²πΌ