Winter has come... - Page 2

On June 03 2013 02:27 Oddball28 wrote:
So here I am, reading this blog, not having read any of the previous blogs. Finishing up the "GIVING UP "GOOD FIGHT" I thought I was reading about someone suffering from cancer. However as I read on and eventually finished the blog, I was trying to grasp what I just had read. I sift through the comments and one or two of the previous blogs. However I don't really get to the essence. So I realize I must start from the beginning. I must read each and every blog. Here comes my dissapointment: Deleted blogs.

Anyways from what I've been able to piece together, you're somewhat of on the brink of launching/buying/ becoming stakeholder in/inventing/selling/negotiating a deal or mix of all those things. And it's major. Something that can change an entire industry. And if the comments isn't lying, it's related to IKEA. You have my attention.

So all in all, I am a bit torn in what I should do. Should I read the blogs that are out there, or will that really aid me in figuring out what you do, or should I just wait for a new blog to surface in what seems could be within a timerange of 1 day to 7 months. And by writing figuring out what you do, I don't mean to get to the reveal of something secret. I just want something I can relate to, a beginning, midsection, possible end? Because I like your writing, it's creative, exciting, educational and sharp. And ultimately i have a lot of time on my hand at the moment.

Any fellow TL'er want to fill me in, or aid?

On June 03 2013 08:32 Juliette wrote:

read them all for the sake of reading them all. MA blogs are awesome and even aside from the things going on with him you learn a lot. ^^

better than reading sc2 strategy lol

On May 31 2013 17:25 MightyAtom wrote:
What I've done is stop being afraid. Afraid of the consequences of failure or the repercussions of it. It was always there, behind all the bravo and the force of will. It's not that I'm still not afraid, but I'm no long denying that it is a major factor in my considerations; and that I've accepted, to simply not progress in this project to simply not fail, but to should I do, fine, life goes on. And that has given me the freedom to take more risks, risks that I know I can handle and that push the limits of the project. These are not foolish risks, rather necessary risks, which I hadn't been taking.