Fourty six redwoods posted on a crisp fall morning. Weather was perfect to be alive and have a morning beatdown.
The Thang
Mosey to upper parking lot. 20 ssh, 6, burpees on your own, 70 LBC. Mosey to field for the Magna Carta (try saying that with a Boston Accent). Run across the field for 12 merkins, run back and do 15 Lt. Dan’s. Repeat x 5. Stay on field for four corners. The first corner is 5 burpee, second corner 18 carolina dry docks, third corner, 19 lunges and fourth corner was 32 WWII situps, repeat x 4. Mosey to parking lot. Four corners agains, 1 Burpee, 16 merkins, 19 lunges and 89 LBC’s. Mosey to upper parking lot for 56 ssh, 7 burpees and 28 lbc. Mosey to shovel Flag. TYA took us out
NMM
Thanks to all the PAX for posting at Notoll this morning. It truly meant a ton to me. I know a lot of you missed your normal AO’s and drove way out of the way to be there. To be surrounded by so many good friends on this day was special to me. Thank You!
Special thanks to Lab Rat for bringing the coffee fixings from RAISE this morning. A great treat and incentive to enjoy a little extra second F.
Today was tribute to my Dad, Donald Vincent Salvucci – Sal. He was born on 5/18/1932, died on 1/16/1989. He was alive for 56 years, 7 months and 28 days or 20,670 days. A short time to be on this earth. Today, I turned that same age. As such I wanted to say thanks to my father for everything he taught me.
I learned a ton from my father during his lifetime. Too many things to name, but a few of the most important were: A love for sports, hockey in particular, a massively competitive spirit, a strong work ethic, respect for all people on the earth regardless of how someone would like to categorize them, and a wit and sense of humor.
When he passed away in 1989, it came as a shock. I had seen him the night before, and he appeared to be in good health. It took me a while to regroup and recover. Since my Dad was a teacher and dedicated to life long learning, I vowed when he passed away, that I would learn from his death. I would take the lessons of his death and change my life accordingly.
Since that day in 1989, I have done many things and changed a lot about how I live my life. A few of the major things that I know I would not have done without the lessons I learned are: going to business school, adopting two children in my late 30’s, traveling to and exploring many countries, starting a business, and making sure that I took care of my body. These are just the major things. In everyday life, I make little decisions that are a result of that day. I shut the TV off while I’m watching my favorite team so I can talk to my daughter or spouse, when someone asks me to go on an adventure or try a new challenge, I accept, when I am impatient or frustrated with anyone in my life, I take a few deep breaths. What I have learned from that one day is that even in the darkest times, if you look hard enough, you can find good, and you can learn.
Thanks Dad
