Tailwinds and headwinds

I used to bike 10k one way to get to and from work. When I left in the morning, there was always a headwind, and by the time I came back in the afternoon, the wind had changed, and there was another headwind. On the off chance that there was a tailwind, I was very fast, it took less than 20 minutes sometimes.

When you get them, tailwinds are a godsend. On the surface at least. It’s when you have to turn around and you have a headwind that things get tough. Learning how to make the most of both is an important life lesson.

When you have a tailwind, bear in mind that a headwind will come, and use that as motivation to push hard while the going gets good. When you have a headwind, bear in mind that a tailwind will come, and that you just have to push through it until then.

ENJOYED THIS? HAVE MORE.

MOUNTAINS OF WISDOM

Subscribe to my yamabushi newsletter

RECENT BLOG POSTS

Tim Bunting Kiwi Yamabushi
Why do yamabushi do yamabushi training?
fire and charcoal with black background
Cucumber Horses and Eggplant Cows
What The Mountains of Japan Taught Me

YAMABUSHI BLOG POSTS

Whose job is it to inspire the students?
close up photography of smartphone icons
Your attachment machine
Mt. Chokai
With depth comes breadth: creating long(er) form content

RANDOM POSTS

red concrete building
Hold the fort
Execute on an idea as soon as possible
man in white shirt using macbook pro
Sometimes a headache
Tim Bunting Kiwi Yamabushi

Tim Bunting Kiwi Yamabushi

Get In Touch

Sakata City, Yamagata, Japan 

tim@timbunting.com

Share this:

Like this:

Like Loading...
Scroll to Top