The true source of our suffering has been our timidity. We have been afraid to think. . . . . Let us dare to read, think, speak and write. | |
— President John Adams | |
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On This Day In: | |
2021 | Follow Up |
Still Confused | |
2020 | Boxing: Precision Target |
A Funny Red Sheet | |
Why #45 Is So Pitiably Small | |
2019 | Yet We Should Keep Trying |
2018 | Let Us Dare |
2017 | Two Good To Be Real |
Secrets | |
2016 | Learning Subtle Differences |
2015 | Dog Eat Dog World? |
2014 | And Sometimes Blogs About It |
2013 | Outside-In |
2012 | They Are All Perfect |
2011 | Delegation – The “How-To’s” |
2009 | Diet Update and Other Bits & Bobs… |
Let Us Dare
December 9, 2018 by kmabarrett
What about those who are too daring? Is there a way to shut them up?
I am afraid that is not normally possible. (At least from my experience.) I have found those who dare too much (and succeed) tend to be the most vocal regardless if success was due to skill, luck, or pure coincidental timing. Those who dare to much and fail don’t tend to speak (let alone brag) at all. So, they are as quiet as those who never dare.