...But Dinos don’t expect to achieve their goals through some sort of “instant” or “overnight” miracle. They expect it to take time. — And they’re perfectly fine with that.
Dinos recognize that the journey is just as important as the destination – and in many respects, perhaps even more important.
I trained last night, and although I trained in a commercial gym, it was solitary and quiet. I hit the gym at an hour when everyone else was watching the ball game, and I knew it would be almost empty. I was right. For much of my workout, there were just four people in the gym: me, hitting it hard and enjoying the emptiness; the weekend manager, talking to another member at the front desk; and a guy about 45 or so, who was pushing through a hard workout. He paused at one point to smile and say, “This is fun!”
He was right.
Dinos recognize that the journey is just as important as the destination – and in many respects, perhaps even more important.
I trained last night, and although I trained in a commercial gym, it was solitary and quiet. I hit the gym at an hour when everyone else was watching the ball game, and I knew it would be almost empty. I was right. For much of my workout, there were just four people in the gym: me, hitting it hard and enjoying the emptiness; the weekend manager, talking to another member at the front desk; and a guy about 45 or so, who was pushing through a hard workout. He paused at one point to smile and say, “This is fun!”
He was right.
