|
|
Thanks guys, I appreciate the advice [and I agree with it also]. It's difficult w/ the drive I face to go up there and get much done on a daily basis. I'll get things sorted out here locally and then be able to work on it hands on pretty much daily. For now my work 'on it' involves just getting to the point where it's "here" vs over "there". I work two jobs, have my own small business and a young family so there's never a shortage of things 'to-do'.
Regards
Jarrett Johnson
235/320 55% [and holding]
On Tue, 08 Jan 2013 09:32:08 -0500, Bill Harrelson <n5zq@verizon.net> wrote:
Excellent advice, Steve. Keep the positive momentum going. It works the
other way also. I found that if I didn't work on my project for an extended period, it was very hard to get back to it at all. Bill Harrelson
N5ZQ 320 2,150 hrs
N6ZQ IV 75 hrs
Good advice. I had a five project builder tell me the secret is to touch the project every day. No matter how busy, tired, etc., just clean up around the project for five minutes (you'll walk out an hour later with something accomplished) and the momentum is still going. Get set up for the next "thing" and you will look forward to the next session. Steve Colwell. Legacy
Sent from my iPad
|
|