Existentialism.
I’ve always said, “If it’s my fate to be successful, why try? I’m simply meant to be successful. And if I’m not meant to be successful, why try? Even if I try, I’m just not meant to be successful.”
Instead of putting my trust in fate and destiny, I tend to follow a thought pattern that everything that happens is a result of a huge matrix of human decisions. Billions of human decisions are made every minute and the future is highly dependent on those decisions.
Keeping that in mind, it makes me extremely conscience of the decisions I make and why I’m making them. If I had decided to attend college immediately after high school, I’d probably be a journalist at some high profile newspaper. Just think of everything that would be different if that was the case. I can name hundreds of people I would have never met. Hundreds of Aggies and locals here in Greensboro.
And as I venture into the entreprenuerial world, I am even more keen about the decisions I make. Being that I sacrificed my collegiate career for the business world, I have a lot of nay-sayers and nonbelievers in what I’m doing. The pressure builds with every decision I make to be successful and prevent myself from looking like an idiot.

Well, here goes one I dug up of me
When I was younger, I read this book of fables. All of them were quite interesting, but one in particular caught my attention. Traditionally, I’ve been an impatient person. My mind tells me I have so many things to get accomplished and so little time. I fight to find more time, but with each minute that passes, that’s 60 seconds I can’t have back.
