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I have heard Eric Thomas. I have listened to Les Brown, Tony Robbins, Ray Lewis and so many others. The message is consistent about obstacles, fear and challenges. They all say some variations of go through and not around. I came across this obstacle on the trail in Short Hiils Provincial Park. I was fearless! I was determined! I was unstoppable! I went through... ...I went not under, not around but over, and then down. And then the pain arrived. And they were right. All of them said it would happen. I learned from my pain. I learned from my obstacle. There is a difference between figurative obstacles and physical ones. Some physical obstacles are better to go around than through. They told me that from my pain will come growth. They were correct, particularly the bump on my head.

Escarpment Waterfall

Escarpment Waterfall

One thin line of snow remains on the top of a branch (not quite yet a log). One thin line of snow remains on the top of a branch (not quite yet a log).

Short Hills Morning

The best part of the day is morning. The best part of the morning is spending it with the one closest to you. Morning in Short Hills Provincial Park. The best part of the day is morning. The best part of the morning is spending it with the one closest to you. Morning in Short Hills Provincial Park.

All the Way Home

The commute home after all long week in the office is a time to wind down and transition into the calmness of home life. However, this transition can be challenging depending on the nature of the commute. In large urban areas, the commute can be more stressful than the work day. I have commuted in major urban areas with clogged multilane freeways and have commuted in rural areas with quiet roads. I much prefer the latter. I fantasize about a commute that involves no traffic (of the motorized kind) at all. I imagine a tree lined path with no cars, trucks or even buildings. The only other commuters I would see would be four legged or winged. This trail on the east side of Short Hills Provincial Park in Thorold, Ontario connects the dead ends of Wiley Road and Eller Road. It appear as if this was once part of one or the other of these two roads. Today, it is a hiking, cycling and equestrian trail. An idea route for a bucolic commute without traffic. The commute home after all long week in the office is a time to wind down and transition into the calmness of home life. However, this transition can be challenging depending on the nature of the commute. In large urban areas, the commute can be more stressful than the work day. I have commuted in major urban areas with clogged multilane freeways and have commuted in rural areas with quiet roads. I much prefer the latter. I fantasize about a commute that involves no traffic (of the motorized kind) at all. I imagine a tree lined path with no cars, trucks or even buildings. The only other commuters I would see would be four legged or winged. This trail on the east side of Short Hills Provincial Park in Thorold, Ontario connects the dead ends of Wiley Road and Eller Road. It appear as if this was once part of one or the other of these two roads. Today, it is a hiking, cycling and equestrian trail. An idea route for a bucolic commute without traffic.

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