easy. hard. same dif.




easy.

oh this is easy. it doesn’t feel like work. every day. hours a day. passion. flow. commitment. I choose this. I choose you.

hard.

I work hard. This is hard work. every day. hours a day. passion. flow. commitment. I choose this. I choose you.

the river between easy and hard is not that wide. sometimes the banks touch.

January 21, 2010 | filed under: Meaning, Uncategorized | tweet it, baby

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This entry was posted on Thursday, January 21st, 2010 at 7:05 am and is filed under Meaning, Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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14 people have joined this conversation.

  1. Sean PlattNo Gravatar, January 21, 2010:

    For me it’s like standing in a pool of water; what’s in front and what’s behind just bleeding right together.

    [Reply]

  2. Chase BrumfieldNo Gravatar, January 21, 2010:

    Funny how we can write oodles and oodles of content… then you come across something like this and realize… the real truths of life find their heart beat in simplicity… keep on keepin on Kelly… I’m Diggin what you’re doing

    [Reply]

  3. Josh HanagarneNo Gravatar, January 21, 2010:

    Kelly, choose to send me those 500 words you owe me:)

    [Reply]

  4. PaddyNo Gravatar, January 21, 2010:

    buy your river a wonderbra, then easy and hard will always meet!

    [Reply]

  5. Bruce NunnallyNo Gravatar, January 21, 2010:

    Also there is a difference between ‘hard’ and ‘not fun’, and between ‘easy’ and ‘fun’ for that matter. Passion, flow, commitment are all good signs that you are on the right path in your chosen work.
    ‘Working way too hard’ and ‘having the best time ever’ often go hand in hand for me when I am on the right path.

    [Reply]

  6. Julianne Fuchs-MusgraveNo Gravatar, January 22, 2010:

    It is always easier to get the concept of “working at your art” across when I’m working with children–or grownups who haven’t quit being children.

    [Reply]

  7. tara - scoutie girlNo Gravatar, January 22, 2010:

    thanks for reading my mind.

    [Reply]

  8. Juile RoadsNo Gravatar, January 22, 2010:

    So true. So beautiful. So perfectly written. xox

    [Reply]

  9. Danielle LaPorteNo Gravatar, January 22, 2010:

    xo

    [Reply]

  10. Debbie FermNo Gravatar, January 22, 2010:

    Very interesting in an “I get it but I don’t” kind of way. I know what you mean, but I don’t know why it is. Hmmm…

    Oh, and leave it to Josh to stop by with his “witty” sarcasm:)

    [Reply]

  11. Dave DoolinNo Gravatar, January 22, 2010:

    Nice save. I was up ’til 1 when I pulled the trigger on mine.

    [Reply]

  12. MitchNo Gravatar, January 23, 2010:

    Ahhh, the dialectic. The unity of contradictions. Everything has this character, you know–it’s merely quantum physics ported to abstract concepts. :-)

    [Reply]

  13. ShannonNo Gravatar, January 23, 2010:

    Kelly, so on the mark it’s all about perspective. Bruce Barton once said, “Nothing splendid has ever been achieved except by those who dared to believe that something inside them was superior to circumstances”. Keep working hard, keep flowing passion.

    [Reply]

  14. hydrangea trimmingNo Gravatar, May 23, 2011:

    [...] Discover what’s the deal with “pingbacks”!. According to Wikipedia, WP supports “automatic pingbacks where all the links in a published article can be pinged when the article is published.” That explains why I get messages about “new comments” when posting an edit that cross-references another post of my own. Info on trackbacks and pingbacks in WP here. [...]

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