Saving Files, Saving Lessons

I’m sitting here at my computer, waiting for an inordinately large photoshop file to finish saving. I’m watching the status bar slowly creep toward the right, hoping the process will go more quickly. I tap on the desk and wonder how long it will take. The file is huge, the data intense, and my computer is taking it’s time to store everything away.
We all realize the notion, “The bigger the file, the longer it takes to save.” But I wonder how that applies to life. Sometimes we go so quickly and move so fast that we neglect to “save” things that happen. Do we forget to store great memories because we go to fast and don’t allow everything to process?
What about valuable lessons in life? Do we read the story or hear the lesson, forgetting to acknowledge how the story applies to our life? Is yesterday but a blur because you never slowed down to store the memories?
Perhaps I should stop griping that my computer takes too long, but realize that I go too fast. Maybe the frailty and limited nature of technology should only reinforce my need to slow down and process the things of life.

It Could Be Worse

What kind of life could possibly be derived from a general assumption that things could always be worse? Life based on potential negatives is no life at all. How could joy be found and life lived if the only sustaining thought were, “it could always be worse?”
Don’t focus on what could be wrong. Turn your eyes to that which is good and celebrate those things.

Who’s Better?

Who’s better?
1) The man who does good things, but in his heart he despises good things..
2) The man who struggles to do good, but in his heart he seeks good…
What do you think…and why?