If each day was a life time. Today would be day zero and day 100. You begin the day: you're born. You end the day: you die. If you lived everyday as if it were a life, you would have lived days.
To sleep is to die, to awake is to be born again. Every day we get the opportunity to live a lifetime. Today is the life you have have and tomorrow is a new life. Don't waste time fretting over past lives, they are dead and gone! To tweak the famous quote by Hunter S. Thompson:
Today should not be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside in a cloud of smoke, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming "Wow! What a Ride!”
And there are those of us who live life this way, every. single. day.
Lifeday is the cumulative number of days I have lived. It's here to remind me that my time is limited.
In 29,200 days you will have lived 80 years. (which is actually 4 more years the average lifespan in America).
Every Monday morning, I set a countdown to make the most of my next 100 hours.
When I add the numbers together, I get a odd number or an even number.
It's what defines startup programs when I bootup my computer.
It's about running the programs that produce the results 'my user' requires. I've determined that my entire life can fall into 3 categories (or programs). I refer to these 'the trifecta of life':
If I live until I'm 80, here are my days remaining:
Each Monday morning, I set a countdown time to Friday at Noon - when my work week officially ends. As I create more RIGs (recurring income generators), I will be able to quit earlier, ultimately realizing the 4-day work week which gives me a 3-day weekend 52 weeks/year.
Then I head over to TickCounter and create a 100 hour countdown clock:
PS: If you prefer a different start day, use the Hours from Now calculator to determine the day and time 100 hours from now. 100 hours is about 4 days.
Next, I determine how to make the most of the next 100 hours in my Rhythm Register.
How many 100-hour blocks remain in my life?
Instead of measuring the results of a single day, I look at what I set out to do over 4 days.
This allows me to deal with what would otherwise be overwhelming.
Prioritizing what is more vital to move me forward.