“This in between stages I'm more interested in lately, because it's where most of life happens.”
I feel like MAYBE we discussed the in-between stage when we first met, but I can’t quite remember. Or maybe it’s that I’ve spent so much time thinking about that stage that I’ve imagined we’ve talked about it. But this edition of Life Through Movies hits.
Especially after leaving my job, this whole stage of life has felt like one big in-between, where I found myself constantly thinking and daydreaming about “what’s next” without appreciation for the fact that this is it’s own “what’s next” stage. It took me some time to realize that this too is its own chapter even if it didn’t feel like it was marked by anything significant to make it worthy of being one.
Love the article. Subscribed too! Can't believe I missed your stack on my radar before. And "false dichotomies!" If someone said that 93% of our anxiety arose from them I wouldn't be surprised. Where we're unnecessarily creating them in our perception seems like an incredibly profitable exploration.
“This in between stages I'm more interested in lately, because it's where most of life happens.”
I feel like MAYBE we discussed the in-between stage when we first met, but I can’t quite remember. Or maybe it’s that I’ve spent so much time thinking about that stage that I’ve imagined we’ve talked about it. But this edition of Life Through Movies hits.
Especially after leaving my job, this whole stage of life has felt like one big in-between, where I found myself constantly thinking and daydreaming about “what’s next” without appreciation for the fact that this is it’s own “what’s next” stage. It took me some time to realize that this too is its own chapter even if it didn’t feel like it was marked by anything significant to make it worthy of being one.
Isn’t everything in-between something anyway?
Love the article. Subscribed too! Can't believe I missed your stack on my radar before. And "false dichotomies!" If someone said that 93% of our anxiety arose from them I wouldn't be surprised. Where we're unnecessarily creating them in our perception seems like an incredibly profitable exploration.