I rarely, if ever, publish a very brief post, but I just saw this line and it hit me the right way:
The speaker:
Stanley Fischer, Governor of the Bank of Israel, at the end of a Jerusalem Post interview on "How is Israel coping with the global financial crisis?"
The statement:
One of the great things I have learned about life is that you don't have to make decisions before you have to make them.
I am forever committing myself to paths of action before I need to do so. Big issues, small issues, program planning, political issues, it's a conscious effort to get myself to slow down, to wait and see.
Fischer's statement isn't so much something new, as it is a great way to put it. Thank you, Stanley; that one goes on my desktop.
Sunday, November 16, 2008
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One of the great things I have learned about life is that you don't have to make decisions before you have to make them.
ReplyDeleteI can appreciate this. Spent way too much energy worrying about what to do before I really needed to worry.
Jack-
ReplyDeleteLet alone the energy we waste defending bad decisions we made too early...