| It's like trying to learn riding the bike while everyone else is watching you scramble for control, flailing, get scratched or fall face down. It is NOT a pretty picture. |
I'm starting to get comfortable with this quiet and peaceful life without Facebook. The withdrawal symptoms only lasted for an entire day or so. Now, I kind of like and enjoy having the blog to go to and flood my thoughts with.
I couldn't have picked a better time to get away from the frenzy. The husband and I actually have our hands full. Business isn't as good as it used to be. (Not that it ever was that good.) There's a new and bigger, badass-er competition that is really bent on wiping out everyone else. This is a small town and if you don't play it smart, you will get swept under. It almost feels like a Goliath-David kind of battle. I refuse to think they're invincible though. No one is. Nothing is.
The line between utter failure and minimal success is very thin and there's practically zero room for any error. Winning this would require laser light focus. It is pressure at its finest but I think I'm enjoying it. By the way, by winning, I don't mean it to be like putting the big ass Goliath out of business. It merely means surviving the year without a hitch and still be open for business come 2012. Hey, even I would like to party like its the end of the world with a lumpy bank account. Anyway, I was never born with a competitive spirit but this whole situation has really got me psyched up to work my ass off. This time, I really want to win.
I always have doubts talking about our business. The last thing husband and I need while we're trying to make this whole thing work is having an audience who might know better than us or just really want to see us fail. It's like trying to learn riding the bike while everyone else is watching you scramble for control, flailing, get scratched or fall face down. It's not a pretty picture, you see. So that would explain why you might see this post one day and not, the next.

