Randall Osché

Most people think of an obstacle as a "break" in their lives. Whether it’s a sudden health crisis, a collapsed business deal, or an unexpected layoff, we frequently misinterpret these events as the point of failure.

When discussing a new beginning, the conversation inevitably focuses on the practicalities: the sheer effort, the long hours, the uncertainty, the risk, and the detailed construction process. This often leads people to stall, over-analyze, and call it "being responsible."