“I Can’t Be in Both Places”
We treat choices that hurt people as though they’re mistakes. As if the right answer—the truly good choice—wouldn’t leave anyone with less than they need.
We treat choices that hurt people as though they’re mistakes. As if the right answer—the truly good choice—wouldn’t leave anyone with less than they need.
Some time ago, I worked with Amanda, a marketing director wrestling with something she couldn’t quite name about her life as both mother and professional.
There’s a particular kind of stillness that settles in when you’re about to make a hard choice—the charged, uncomfortable kind. Like something’s about to shift,