Thursday, October 01, 2009

why is it

that talking about my coach makes me feel much better? sure my coach is me, no big secret. I was just surprised how much better it made me feel when I started talking about what my coach said. When I say all that stuff to myself, here, it seems to work. It seems to make it better.

just a weird observation, i can't rationally explain it...

I mean i didn't even go through all these things, and if I did, well it might actually be too good of a match.

6 comments:

G-ride said...

dude, you are such a FREAK in so many ways...

gewilli said...

GeWilli prefers to think of himself as unique.

solobreak said...

I heard your coach was inappropriately touching his client and then writing about it on facebook.

gwadzilla said...

my coach sucks...

but I should cut my coach some slack
as he us under paid and over worked
he has a great deal going on

but I am not sure where gets off telling me what to do
just because he has a blog?!??!

my coach is me as well

all I can afford
and well
I am not so good at taking advice from others

zencycle said...

Blogger solobreak said...
"I heard your coach was inappropriately touching his client and then writing about it on facebook."


Nah, It was consensual....

Unknown said...

Here's what my coach told me today about the illness of expectations of good cross results.

Thanks for the advice Siddhartha

1. THE FIRST NOBLE TRUTH - the illness. The illness is the suffering and unhappiness that everyone feels at some time in their lives.

2. THE SECOND NOBLE TRUTH - the cause of the illness. The cause of unhappiness is craving. We tend to want more and more of everything. We become unhappy with what we have. There is always something else that is going to make us feel right.

3. THE THIRD NOBLE TRUTH - a cure is possible. It is possible to be happy and free from craving. This state of perfect freedom and happiness is the same as Enlightenment.

4. THE FOURTH NOBLE TRUTH - the remedy. The way to overcome the craving which causes our unhappiness is to follow the Noble Eightfold Path. This path is sometimes called The Middle Way; it is a middle way between extremes.