John, this breakdown of A.O.R. really resonates—especially how it aligns with the Stoic approach to control and influence. The way you relate military zones to areas we can control or let go of is such a solid reminder to keep perspective in our day-to-day. Life’s ‘waters’ may be rough and deep, but they only become a problem when we let them breach our inner calm. Thanks for putting it into terms that feel both grounded and empowering. Here’s to knowing our areas and staying steady at the helm!
Thanks Freda! You are absolutely right, the key is to keep a steady hand and remember that as William Ernest Henley said, “I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul.”
John, this breakdown of A.O.R. really resonates—especially how it aligns with the Stoic approach to control and influence. The way you relate military zones to areas we can control or let go of is such a solid reminder to keep perspective in our day-to-day. Life’s ‘waters’ may be rough and deep, but they only become a problem when we let them breach our inner calm. Thanks for putting it into terms that feel both grounded and empowering. Here’s to knowing our areas and staying steady at the helm!
Thanks Freda! You are absolutely right, the key is to keep a steady hand and remember that as William Ernest Henley said, “I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul.”
I love this quote “A ship doesn’t sink because of the water outside of it, no matter how deep or rough it is.”
Solid words to live by. Thanks