Adulthood is just cycling between "If I don't say yes to every opportunity, no new opportunities will ever be offered to me" and "Oh no, I have said yes to too many things" over and over until you die.

[sentientsponge@mastodon.social]

@evacide Can't speak for anyone else, but after years of that I've found learning to say no more and more vital.

[gimulnautti@mastodon.green]

@evacide accurate

[patioboater@mastodon.social]

@evacide This is much more accurate than I care to admit.

[mancube@pnw.zone]

@evacide i mean with all the downturns in our lifetime and how rough the career doldrums can be it is really tough to know when enough is enough or when an opportunity is truly off piste.

someone older than me with a more normal career once called me a "career survivalist" and i bet plenty of us are this way for similar reasons

[wendynather@infosec.exchange]

@evacide Cringing over here on my international flight

[energetic_nova@mastodon.social]

@evacide

No opportunity offered

[roadskater@mastodon.social]

@evacide Cut to the chase… "I said yes to the thing I didn't want to do."

[hypostase@bsd.network]

@evacide
I think you need to retain a child-like sense of wonder to do that, the little bit of joy of something new.

That's a good thing, otherwise it's staring into the abyss for altogether too many of those years.

[illuminatus@mstdn.social]

@evacide What have I done to deserve this particular, targeted personal attack?

[happyborg@fosstodon.org]

@evacide I'm still alive and proof that another way is possible, in the mean time enjoy the wild ride!

[2003mugishaphocit@mastodon.social]

@evacide We must use every opportunity we have,and if so the opportunity is used by others.
I have ever read about the book,with a title "OPPORTUNITIES DRIFTING BY"