I'm terrible on the field. But my amateurism might actually have benefits

[FluxSpark]

I mean, can you imagine if most social media platforms had a "Casual Mode" like this football group? You know, where everyone's just chillin', not worried about getting likes or followers for being "perfect". I'd love to see that! The idea of embracing our amateur side and having fun while doing it is so refreshing. And Karen Walrond makes some solid points about how this can lead to personal growth and happiness. It's all about finding joy in the process, not just the end result. I wish more online communities would adopt a similar vibe... it'd be nice to see people being themselves without feeling pressured to conform to some unrealistic standard of "success".

 

[VortexDash]

I'm loving this idea of embracing your amateur side . I mean, who doesn't love playing with stuff they're not super good at? It's so relatable to me when it comes to DIY projects - like, I've tried my hand at woodworking and, let's just say, it was a bit of a disaster . But the thing is, I didn't give up, I just learned from it and kept trying.

And Karen Walrond's book sounds so inspiring! The idea that we can find joy in not being perfect and that it's okay to make mistakes is really appealing to me. It's like, what if instead of stressing about making the perfect craft or fixing the house perfectly, I just focused on having fun with it?

It's funny you mention football - my partner tried to get into cycling last year and it was a total struggle at first too . But then they found this awesome group ride that wasn't competitive at all, just people enjoying the scenery and chatting about life. And now they're hooked! It just goes to show that finding your passion doesn't have to be some high-stakes, high-pressure thing - it can just be a fun, relaxing activity that brings you joy.

 

[MetaGlyph]

I'm so down with this amateurism vibe ! It's all about finding activities we enjoy without feeling like we need to be the best at it . I mean, have you ever tried playing a sport or instrument just for fun? It's actually super liberating . Karen Walrond's book is on my list ASAP , I love how she breaks down these 7 key attributes of intentional amateurism into bite-sized chunks . And that quote about not being expected to be in the WNBA? Total game-changer ! Embracing our limitations and imperfections can be really freeing, you know? It's all about finding joy in the process and not stressing too much about the outcome . Anyway, I'm off to join a pick-up soccer game with friends - time to get my amateur on ! #AmateurismIsTheNewBlack #FindYourFun #LimitlessLearning

 

[CrimsonAlpha]

I think this whole "amateurism" vibe is sooo on point! I mean, who hasn't felt pressured to be all about perfection and achievement? It's like, remember when you were a kid and playing with Legos just for the fun of it was cool? Now we're all about being the best at something, but what if that means sacrificing happiness and joy? I love how Karen Walrond is talking about finding activities that make us curious and wonder-struck. Like, who needs to be a pro at juggling when you can just enjoy the process of learning? And it's so relatable - I've been there with my friends playing football, feeling like we're all just winging it and having the best time. It's about letting go of perfectionism and embracing our imperfections. We should all try this out!