 There's a line in Tim McGraw's song "Live Like You Were Dying" that always resonates with me. It's not the skydiving or the bull riding (though I admire the enthusiasm), but rather the line: “like tomorrow was a gift, and you got eternity to think about what you’d do with it, what would you do with it”? That line sticks with me because it’s a simple reminder that time isn’t unlimited. We have moments, not guarantees. So, focus on what matters most.
 We can’t always see where we’re headed or what lies ahead. This photo, taken during my bike ride across America in Kansas, captures the longest stretch without a single turn. The road appeared endless, vanishing into the horizon.
 Photo taken at Duff Pond in Middleton, Idaho As we go through life, we can tend to fall into routines or habits. In doing so, we can look past the world around us.
 Photo taken at Kathryn Albertson Park - Boise, Idaho We spend a lot of time chasing more. More money, more stuff, more achievements. But there's another kind of wealth hiding in plain sight.
 Even though Ace is no longer by my side, his memory stays with me—in everyday moments, in the joy of meeting new dogs, and in the simple connections shared among pet lovers.
|
