arrival fallacy
"I don't know where I'm going, but I know exactly how to get there."
I recently heard this quote from Boyd Varty. It spoke to me, because one of my greatest fears is not getting to where I want to be. Not because I don't think I'll get there, but because I don't know where "there" is. I don't know what I want to be , do or accomplish . I don't know... See more
What's in my NOW? — Larissa Fernandes
why on earth would we believe that a colonizing impulse would magically lead to universal prosperity this time around?
Ruha Benjamin • Imagination: A Manifesto (A Norton Short)
The arrival fallacy is the false assumption that reaching some achievement or goal will create durable feelings of satisfaction and contentment in
Sahil Bloom • The 5 Types of Wealth: A Transformative Guide to Design Your Dream Life
THE LITTLE FISH “Excuse me,“ said an ocean fish. “You are older than I, so can you tell me where to find this thing they call the ocean?” “The ocean,” said the older fish, “is the thing you are in now.” “Oh, this? But this is water. What I’m seeking is the ocean,” said the disappointed fish as he swam away to search elsewhere.
Anthony De Mello • The Song of the Bird
the desire of always wanting more or not realising what already is.