In two days I will be returning back to a somewhat regular work schedule- about 5 days of professional development and teacher work time, and then school will begin. I'm not sure why I wait until the last minute to cram things into the last of my free time- I think I develop a scarcity mindset too late in the game to actually take advantage of all the time. Sometimes a scarcity mindset can be a good thing, in that it motivates you to take advantage of what you currently have.
At the Rocky Mountain Airshow with and his wife- one of the many events I have been cramming into the last weeks of summer
My super cute Mama came to visit and we did touristy things like visit Celestial Seasonings, or to quote her "her happy place"
Joel got to meet the bitcoin/cryptocurrency expert Andreas M. Antonopoulos after we listened to his Bitcoin Basics talk. All three photos are from the last 5 days
The majority of my time this summer has been spent working on school-related things, reading books, and moving. Actually, it was fairly busy and even I daresay, productive. I had an opportunity to get some experience added to my leadership resume, I read 1 book that was teaching related, and the rest were fun (12 total for the summer), and moving will hopefully yield some decent results in the future by (possibly) decreasing stress. I also spent two weeks of my summer working on the lore for the steemmonsters game, which was both a fun creative outlet and a great way to grow my account.
Initially when I started writing this I thought I was going to talk about how I did more in the last five days than I did all summer, therefore having a scarcity mindset about the end of summer led me to be more productive. However, the more I actually thought about what was accomplished this summer, the more I realized that the scarcity mindset I am developing about the end of this summer isn't leading me to be more productive. It's just making me think I am more productive because I am cramming a bunch of social activities into the last days.
Reflecting is an interesting mental process. This post kind of got away from me, but thanks for hanging in for the ride.
Photos and words are property of Sunravelme