Showing posts with label Coach Pia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Coach Pia. Show all posts
Monday, 3 February 2014
Monday, 2 December 2013
A Thousand Floodgates Opened
This post is sponsored by HP Ink Advantage
Man, my kid just said one of the worst things I’ve heard in the time I’ve been a dad.
“Papa, take away your phone.”
I fucking died.
Friday, 4 October 2013
Heart failure
This
post is sponsored by Philips Avent.
A few
weeks ago my wife and I had a fight. It was our anniversary that day. Ouch, I
know. 5 years of marriage and 2 kids later, it seemed like we had stopped
moving forward. It’s more complicated than that of course. Marriage is a
complicated beast. And most of the time, at least in our case, the things that
complicate it are the things that are left unsaid.
Wednesday, 31 July 2013
The vast depth of the ocean.
Why do we do the things we
do?
You could spend your entire
life not fully knowing who you are. Is that how life works? A man on his death
bed will discover how he truly will act when faced with the imminent end to his
life. Even in his dying moment, who he truly is will rise to the surface, the last
gasp of air before returning to the unknowable void.
You can spend your life
living as an image, a photocopy of other people’s expectations or you can live
as you truly are, an original. Most people live in between. After all, you
won’t know yourself fully until your dying day.
Thursday, 10 January 2013
Self Medication
The wife and I started the new year with a bit of self … help?
It’s funny you know, the term ‘self-help’ is often looked down upon, (at least most guys think so) and the people you catch in the self-help section of the bookstore are perceived as weak or unstable or someone with serious problems. Me too you know, I’ve always been skeptical of people getting inside my head and riding around on the roller coaster of my memories. Myself included. I don’t like rehashing the past. In fact, I’d like to forget it.
It’s funny you know, the term ‘self-help’ is often looked down upon, (at least most guys think so) and the people you catch in the self-help section of the bookstore are perceived as weak or unstable or someone with serious problems. Me too you know, I’ve always been skeptical of people getting inside my head and riding around on the roller coaster of my memories. Myself included. I don’t like rehashing the past. In fact, I’d like to forget it.
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