"Not much happened."
But here's what "not much" really means:
You made breakfast for your kids.
You worked your shift at the job.
You helped with homework.
You took out the garbage.
You watched TV with your wife.
You went for a walk.
We think life happens on the big days:
Getting married.
Having kids.
Landing the promotion.
Buying the house.
Winning the award.
But those days are rare.
They're exceptions.
They're highlights.
Your life isn't made in the spotlight.
It's built on average Tuesdays.
Regular days when "not much" happens.
That "boring" breakfast?
It's your daughter learning to trust you'll always be there.
That "routine" walk?
It's your friend knowing they can count on you.
That "basic" TV time?
It's your wife feeling your presence without needing words.
You get maybe 20 "big" days a decade.
But you get 3,650 average days.
So tell me:
Which days really matter?
Life isn't in the waiting.
It's in the coffee going cold on your desk.
It's in the quick text to your wife between meetings.
It's in today.
Right now.
Those small moments?
They're your whole life.
Next time someone asks about your day, don't say "not much."
Instead, tell them about:
The coffee you shared with your wife.
The joke your kid told at dinner.
The sunset you noticed on your drive home.
Because that's not "not much."
That's your life.
And it's happening right now.
Have More Great Average Days