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I’ve heard from [07ba35d692539e27a38aba7e4b1cc85e.js?ver=1715003872] time-to-time – and I’m sure you have as well – “That’s what it’s all about 07ba35d692539e27a38aba7e4b1cc85e.js?ver=1715003872, having fun, ” but how often do we really have “fun” or look to have “fun” in all we do? I asked a similar question of myself several years ago and 07ba35d692539e27a38aba7e4b1cc85e.js?ver=1715003872 realized there certainly were times I was not only having fun, but having a blast, and other times things were fairly average. Those average times usually came at the office, while traveling on business and away from family, or when I did something that "traditionally" is not defined as “fun. ” Well, I asked one of my favorite questions – “Why not?” In this case it was, “Why not have “fun” and view every day, interaction and situation as an “opportunity to have fun?” I’m not sure if it comes with age, maturity, experience or all of those things and more, but I’ve learned over the years that we can have “fun” in all we do…and that includes work and situations not traditionally defined as “fun. 07ba35d692539e27a38aba7e4b1cc85e.js?ver=1715003872 ” depending on how we view a situation or the attitude we choose in certain situations, we can have fun or not have fun. “Why not” choose fun? We do have a choice and sometimes I think we forget to choose “fun” in all we do. . . even when at "work. " Over the years - with age, maturity and experience – I’ve chosen more times than not to have fun. As they say, “That’s what it’s all about…having fun!” I hope you have a fun day in all you do! ********************************* Ron Goch, Sign up for our free eNewsletter, the