2020 feels like it’s already lasted 57 decades.
But we’ve now passed the official midpoint of the year.

But we’ve now passed the official midpoint of the year.

Specifically, the “life in lockdown photo challenge”.
One photo a day of some aspect of your life during the COVID-19 pandemic for seven days, with no explanation of the bigger story behind each image.

It’s funny how so many sayings about plans are negative ones:
“If you want to make God laugh, tell him your plans.”
“No plan survives first contact with an opposing force.”
“Life is what happens while you’re busy making other plans.”

A way more conducive to my successfully achieving them.

All year I’ve been working toward my three major goals for the year that I set on January 1, 2019 (my New Year’s Resolutions).

I did this primarily to convince myself to follow my own advice.

It makes sense when you think about it: summer holidays are over; both grade school and university classes are recommencing; the days are shorter; the weather is cooler.

On the one hand, if you’ve yet to do any work toward your goals for the year, mid-year seems to represent the latest you could realistically start and still achieve the full desired result.

It’s time for me to make account of my progress on my New Year’s Resolutions for 2019.

Not literally; I’ve never met or communicated with the renowned author and screenwriter personally.
However in her bestselling creative self-help book/program The Artist’s Way, which I completed in 2011, she advocates a practice of “morning pages”—three handwritten, stream-of-consciousness pages of journaling first thing every morning.