Control the Controllables

Robert A Sparrow, Fritz Wood |

Cognitively, we understand that uncertainty is part of life. We’re taught to live one day at a time and “Don’t worry about tomorrow, as today’s problems are enough.” Emotionally, we know that uncertainty breeds anxiety and worry. While we might realize that faith and fear cannot coexist, 2022 proved it was much easier said than done.

The year began with the Russian invasion of Ukraine, adding to an already problematic supply chain, especially for world food and energy. We experienced high inflation, a bear stock market with losses exceeding 20% from January’s record highs, and, as of this writing, a possible recession that would shrink the overall economy. Mix in political turmoil, climate change, border insecurity, rising crime and natural disasters. Most folks feel uncomfortable and a little anxious about the future.

Learn more in our latest article in Today’s Veterinary Business. Click here to read it.