Catching up

Summary

This text provides advice on how to catch up when one feels behind in their efforts and encourages the reader to work smarter rather than harder.

Abstract

The author of this text uses the metaphor of a sudden kick in the rear end to describe the awareness one gains when they realize they have been lackadaisical and need to reverse course. The author encourages the reader to find a vehicle to help them catch up, rather than getting bogged down in complex solutions. The reader is advised to work smarter, not harder, and to learn from their mistakes in order to continue to find joy in their efforts. The author notes that it is easier to stay caught up than to catch up, and provides a recommendation for an AI service that offers similar functions to ChatGPT Plus(GPT-4) but at a lower cost.

Opinions

The author believes that catching up can be accomplished through simple solutions rather than complex ones.
The author encourages the reader to work smarter, not harder, and to learn from their mistakes.
The author suggests that it is important to find joy in one's efforts and not to forsake the things that bring happiness.
The author offers a recommendation for an AI service that provides similar performance and functions to ChatGPT Plus(GPT-4) but at a lower cost.

The awareness gained from a sudden kick in the a**

“Set impossible challenges. Then catch up with them.” — Richard Branson

If you have been lackadaisical and now looking to reverse.

Don't be astrophysical, or even metaphysical, your problem should be solved much simpler than that.

Find a vehicle you can use in catching up. Don’t confuse catching up with ketchup, It might make you hungry.

You don’t need to rehearse. But you need to be terse to put things fully in reverse.

But if you realize that along you should have been working harder, don’t worry, just start working smarter.

Learn from your mistake, and you won’t have to forsake anything that truly brings you joy.

Make your effort worthy. You won’t appear earthy.

Close, but far from the end. It’s easier to stay caught up than to catch up…