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I am not sure what statement this display is making, but it is a pile of old wooden chairs and decks that are spilling out of a building under renovation. It is kind of cool as it flows over the edge above the heads of passerbys - let's hope that they are secure.  


![image.png](https://files.peakd.com/file/peakd-hive/tarazkp/243BaR1K6edZrAnAy1fp3wBegmibj9qTDJBXDoCjAnQc394CuJN41DCVsfjRdc3H3XVZs.png)

This is likely to be a short post, because as expected, this particular trip isn't leaving me with much personal time, with the entire day including breakfast, lunch, breaks, post event and then dinner being spent with colleagues. So, this is between the end of the event and getting changed for  the dinner event to follow and what I expect, will be a kicking-on to another venue after. 

I will try to keep my night short, since first thing tomorrow, my direct tasks begin and I'm a professional....

>lols.

The "out of event" events are probably the most important for me, as it is during these times that I get to meet stakeholders that I have worked with but haven't met, or will work with and haven't met face to face. It has been quite a lot of new names and faces, as well as putting old names to digital faces and to be honest, I am struggling. 

I am not the best of people with names or faces, but after the stroke, it has become harder again, as I am unable to quickly build memory cues for recall. On top of this, as the day wanes, after hours on end of concentrating, my mental stamina starts to fade quickly.

Because of this, I am stealing a few minutes to write, because as I have said many times before, it allows me to cleanse my mental palette and get back on track - like a meditation. It would be great if everyone wrote more like this in my opinion, rather than try to "present" something directly. At least for me, I find the conversational posts the most informative and engaging, as there is a *person* behind the writing, rather than a dissertation approach. 

Of course, a post doesn't have to be long to add value, but I think that there does have to be some depth in order to not only raise questions, but build a scene for the audience and give them something to bite into. Short-form content might have a lot of creators due to the low barrier for entry, but when it comes to what actually drives behavioral change, short-form tends to be in one ear and out the other, not troubling the cognitive scorers. This could be because it doesn't hold value or, there is such a speed of the content and topic stream that there is no chance to really process before the attention is drawn to the next topic. 

I know a lot of people think my posts are TL:DR, but I think that those who do find some value in them, also value having the space to think, but a framework to think upon. As a content creator, it isn't my job (in the post) to answer every question someone might have, it is to build enough interest that they are willing to dive a little bit further and perhaps make a tiny change in personal process for the better. I have written several thousand posts and if half of them inspire a tiny change in half the people who read them, it is likely going to be hundreds of thousands or millions of changes.

>What does that add up to?

Well, it is impossible to know, but if anyone really wants to change their lives at a grand scale, they should quickly realize that the "first step" principle applies and all of the small attempts adds to the journey and compound. Looking back at our lives - shouldn't we all be surprised at how far we have come?

>Or is it how little we have moved?

Time to go.


Taraz
[ Gen1: Hive ]



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