For me, Grant hit the nail on the head when he described this phenomenon as "a feeling of not achieving what you think you should have by now." I’m constantly considering and reconsidering the places that ambition and a drive to succeed have in my life. Of course, it is enough to be still and know that God is God, but what responsibilities come with that stillness? Can the uncomfortable feeling that one is not doing enough be a motivator? Can guilt be healthy?
Jasonvb
Oct 07 2007
01:57 pm
I suppose I should also add why.
For me, Grant hit the nail on the head when he described this phenomenon as "a feeling of not achieving what you think you should have by now." I’m constantly considering and reconsidering the places that ambition and a drive to succeed have in my life. Of course, it is enough to be still and know that God is God, but what responsibilities come with that stillness? Can the uncomfortable feeling that one is not doing enough be a motivator? Can guilt be healthy?