10 Difficult Things that Are Always Worth Doing for Yourself
It always feels better to be exhausted from taking small steps forward, than it does to be tired of doing absolutely nothing.In 1911 two explorers, Amundsen and Scott, embarked on a race against each other to become the first known human being to set foot upon the southernmost point of Earth.
It was the age of Antarctic exploration, as the South Pole represented one of the last uncharted areas in the world. Amundsen wished to plant the Norwegian flag there on behalf of his country, while Scott hoped to stake his claim for England.The journey there and back from their base camps was about 1,400 miles, which is roughly equivalent to a round-trip hike from New York City to Chicago.
Both men would be traveling the same exact distance on foot through extremely cold and harsh weather conditions. And both men were equally equipped with experience, supplies, and a supporting team of fellow explorers.
But what wasn’t certain is how each of them would approach the inevitable challenges they faced on the road ahead.As it turned out, Amundsen and Scott took entirely different approaches to the very same challenges.Scott directed his team to hike as far as possible on the good weather days and then rest on bad weather days to conserve energy.
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