The day I decided to get rid of 100 domain names

Stop drifting. You’re not going to re-read your Brief Comments, your Deeds of the Ancient Greeks and Romans, the commonplace books you saved for your old age. Sprint for the finish. Write off your hopes, and if your well-being matters to you, be your own savior while you can.

Meditations, 3:14

Or, let’s get micro and practical in my life:

Stop drifting. You’re not going to re-read your Brief Comments, your Deeds of the Ancient Greeks and Romans, the commonplace books build anything with those domain names stacked up in Namecheap. Sprint for the finish. Write off your hopes the fantasies that made you buy the domain names (this is such a brilliant idea that only I can do), the dull sense of obligation to self (you told yourself you would do this so you must do this), the unjustified sense of effortless greed (this will make me millions of dollars while I’m sleeping), and if your well-being matters to you, be your own savior while you can throw those psychic rocks overboard (mark all of those domain names to expire) and make your Boat of Life bouyant.

Written after awakening at 5:00 am.

It’s a good day to be traveling fast. Today is the day of my salvation.

Postscript, added later.

1. It’s not 100 domain names, but it’s close. Namecheap shows domain names at 25 per page and I have four pages of domain names. I don’t want to waste my time counting.
2. I logged on with my phone (then my iPad) and started deleting until the app broke. More later, when I’m on my computer. I have more to go.