3-2-1: On acting with confidence, the different types of age, and the importance of momentum
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3-2-1: On acting with confidence, the different types of age, and the importance of momentum
"Your biological age is the number of days you've lived.
Your psychological age is the number of thoughts you've entertained.
Your sociological age is the number of contributions you've made."
Your psychological age is the number of thoughts you've entertained.
Your sociological age is the number of contributions you've made."
3-2-1: On acting with confidence, the different types of age, and the importance of momentum
One day, you will wake up and realize that you are the same age as all the people you thought were "old" many years ago, and whether you feel at peace will depend on whether you took the risks that seemed bold at the time, but that were in retrospect the only obvious thing to do.
"You are as old as the risks you take. In many ways, aging is not the process of growing old, but rather the slow death of becoming overly protective, scared, and worried about losing what you have. Youth is found in the energy of going for it, taking the risk, and trusting that you'll figure it out along the way."