Episode 42: Two Things Can Be True.
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In this episode of Still Becoming, Bobby explores the idea that two things can be true at the same time — even when those truths seem to contradict each other.
The episode starts with a simple frustration from a morning run. The workout was going well. The splits were there. Nothing was technically wrong. But the run didn’t feel the way Bobby imagined it should. He had been chasing that smooth, almost “buttery” feeling where everything clicks, and instead the run felt harder and less fluid than expected.
That moment sparked a bigger realization: feeling good and performing well are not always the same thing.
You can be running well and still feel sluggish. You can be confident and still have doubts. You can be grateful for your life and still feel frustrated. You can love something deeply and still have days when you don’t feel excited about it. One truth does not have to erase the other.
Too often, we take a temporary feeling and turn it into a permanent conclusion. If something feels hard, we assume we are doing badly. If we feel tired, we question whether we are capable. If our confidence disappears for a moment, we wonder whether we ever really had it in the first place.
But feelings are not always verdicts.
Sometimes they are simply information about where you are in that particular moment.
For Bobby, that might mean recognizing that running very early in the morning simply feels different than running later in the day. The body may not be fully awake yet. The smoothness may take longer to arrive. That doesn’t mean the fitness disappeared or that something is wrong.
And this idea goes far beyond running.
Sometimes the most helpful thing we can do is give ourselves a little more patience before deciding what a difficult moment means.
That doesn’t mean ignoring real warning signs or forcing yourself through everything. It means learning the difference between something being wrong and something simply not feeling perfect yet.
You may be tired and still capable.
You may be nervous and still prepared.
You may be frustrated and still grateful.
You may feel uncertain and still be moving in the right direction.
Sometimes two truths are simply: “This is harder than I wanted it to be” and “I’m still going to keep going.”
The answer is not always to push harder or immediately change the plan. Sometimes the answer is to give yourself a little more time. A little more grace. A little less judgment.
Because maybe nothing is wrong.
Maybe you are still becoming.
And maybe, before deciding that something isn’t working, you simply need to give yourself a chance to wake up.