tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4108314857073991866.post2709072755648316447..comments2013-04-24T18:27:57.977-06:00Comments on Deep Thinkings: The Marginal LifeBhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10912167818929898801noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4108314857073991866.post-14320279558029290732011-10-11T15:49:08.367-06:002011-10-11T15:49:08.367-06:00I can definitely relate to the marginal life feeli...I can definitely relate to the marginal life feeling. My Idaho potato farmer roots, my Mormon faith, my education and career in Boston and Washington D.C., and my studies of and in Asia all overlap, sometimes reinforcing one another and sometimes colliding with each other. It makes me uncertain of what I want for the future - do I settle down in Idaho or Utah, or on the West Coast, or on the East Coast, or in a foreign country? It leads me to be a highly conflicted soul, one that never feels completely comfortable anywhere - at home, at work, at church, at school. But that discomfort has taught me a lot about myself, and about what motivates me, and about what I truly believe. <br /><br />Best wishes to you, Bryce, as you navigate the challenges and opportunities that come from living a marginal life.Rachel!https://www.blogger.com/profile/15114954844232552731noreply@blogger.com