If you’ve ever gone on a trek, you’ve probably felt stressed and tired, as well as a sense of hopelessness and helplessness. Your destination seems far away, but when you lock back at your starting point, you will have crossed enough paths to be where you are now. Your body seems tired and mind becomes tensed. You feel like lying down and falling asleep. The mental struggle you endure while summiting a mountain is a constant battle. Your body signals you to stop, but your mind tells you to continue. There’s a constant battle between your mind and body. You finally reach the mountain. You reflect on your journey, including your starting point. You feel amazed. Then finally, the mountain becomes you and vice versa. You take the pictures, videos, share laughs with others, collect the best memories, and so on. That’s the best part of your life.
I genuinely do understand when clients say they’re looking for a change, but don’t know what it is yet or how to achieve it. Because I have been there, done that and thankfully was lucky enough to walk away to now be doing a job where I never have to think “Thank God it’s Friday (TGIF).”
