Every summer, I make one. My summer bucket list usually includes a mix of ambitious plans and easy wins. I’ve learned “paddleboard more” isn’t specific enough and “have a perfect family holiday at a warm lake” is too much so. Still, by August, a few items are checked off, while others linger (sometimes for years), feeling accusatory. That’s the problem with aiming for the “best summer ever.” It sounds carefree, but it isn’t.
Read full article on The Growth Op