When the doing gets tough, the tough get doing.
It’s this crisis of faith that can paralyze you as an Eventualist. So ignore this phrase because it’ll “do” you no good. A crisis can be handled better when you’re fully immersed in Eventualism anyhow.
When a crisis strikes, it’s rarely expected and even more rarely welcome. Crisises can be big or small and can be related to any subject, but they’re always subjective. As a matter of fact, some may view me not using the correct plural form of “crisis” in that last sentence as a crisis of sorts. I, on the other hand, do not. Truth be told, I rarely come across anything I consider to be crisis-worthy.
That’s because I’m an Eventualist.
Eventualism eliminates both crisises and crises.
But it takes time to let things roll off your back like a duck swimming in water. You’re not going to be able to eventualize well enough right away — the very nature of Eventualism only allows eventualizing to improve eventually. How does Eventualism ultimately dull the urgency that crisises and crisies present to so many others? Unabashed charisma is the key.
As you eventualize more and more, your charisma will naturally increase. This is because you’re letting thing after thing slide and the only way you’re going to be able to do that and hold on to the things that are important to you (work, job, family, TiVo) is by exuding charm like no other productive person can. This added charisma will help you wade through the storms that these adverse situations can present.
Incidentally, you will notice a lot more crisises and crises when you practice Eventualism. Some might say because by eventualizing you attract more of them. I’d like to think it is because you’re more attuned to your environment.
Then again, it could be all that added charisma that they’re attracted to.
Note: Don’t forget — I’m offering a complete MacUpdate Promo Bundle in the latest Holiday Eventualottery! To enter to win you have to buy a copy of my new ebook The Eventual Planifesto before Wednesday December 22nd at 12 noon PST. More details here – or buy the book now by clicking the Add to Cart button below.
