From Workaholic to Achievement Junkie to Husband, Father, and Friend
Read my post over at IWillChangeYourLife.com, titled changing habits: from workaholic to achievement junkie to husband, father and friend.
Read about my past workaholic life, my insatiable appetite for more, where I am today, and where I’m going in my post:
Changing Habits: From Workaholic to Achievement Junkie to Husband, Father, and Friend
















That is an inspiring change you just made, I bet it is a lot more complicated than it seems. But you are right it is not practical for everybody to just quit in their present jobs and move to another place. If I could afford to do it, I would have done the same. I also value my health and time with family.
Would you be interested to know about the Young Entrepreneur Society from the http://www.YoungEntrepreneurSociety.com? In the site, you will find inspiring successful entrepreneurs.
What a lovely post David.Sharing yourself in this way is,in my opinion, also a way of offering a framework for honest self-examination encompassing a past, present and future synopsis of a life in conscious motion. I think the comment made by the Financial Philospher was right on the money as well (excuse the pun). Isn’t it great though to have the drive, energy and opportunity to do ‘things’, otherwise we may as well sit in a field all day with a bucket on our heads and thats ok too if that resonates. For me it’s ok to get over-excited with things and to play at shaping things up the way we would like them to be as long as we know when to put the brake on when and if required and know that we don’t have to take it all too seriously. Then we can get involved with ‘things’ without becoming too entrenched and or fearful that we won’t be able to ‘pull back’ from them.