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Kindle Notes & Highlights
“Someday, I’m going to tell our kids how I saved your life after you crashed your car off the side of the road because you couldn’t even listen to the GPS.”
“I dunno. I’m kind of getting used to having you around. You’re like a little spastic kitten. One minute, you’re cuddling and purring, and the next, the claws are out, and you’re pouncing in five directions.”
“Promise me you’ll remember who I was with you,” he says, his raspy voice low.
How can you have a beautiful ending without making beautiful mistakes?
SOMETIMES IT’S EASY TO SLIP INTO denial about what’s going on in life. It’s safer and easier to exist within the confines of what is comfortable than to venture out and allow yourself to experience new things that might shake the foundation that has become your safety net.
I think most people settle for what’s safe at least once at some point in their lives, but a person who suffers from anxiety or depression will almost always run away from goals, dreams, and new life adventures to avoid the possibility of feeling anything new and somewhat scary. It’s better to live with the known, than face the unknown.
