Not exact matches
I'm a borderline
perfectionist, especially when it comes to things I am passionate about, so I've been working hard to make sure every step
of the pre-opening process
goes as planned (which is nearly impossible!).
Of course, I am
going to want these to be perfect because I am a self - proclaimed
perfectionist — LOL.
All the frustration he'd see in the eyes
of his mother — an admitted
perfectionist who would refold towels and sheets if someone else had folded them — as she rode him to finish his homework each day would vanish as she leaped to her feet, bellowing as he blazed for the finish line, «
Go, baby, go!&raqu
Go, baby,
go!&raqu
go!»
Moms line up neatly into one
of two camps — the anal - retentive, organic produce - plying
perfectionists or the TV - watching, junk - food - feeding slackers — or so the conventional wisdom
goes.
The
perfectionist started
going salsa dancing; the thrill
of polishing off a pizza dwindled, and she shrank two sizes in three months.
And they told me I was too much
of a
perfectionist and I needed to let
go a little bit.
I'll say more NO to: doing things which I don't want to but usually say yes to so I wouldn't disappoint others, feeling down or beat myself up over every little thing which didn't
go right or as planned, being a
perfectionist every single moment
of every single day,
going places or meeting people just because
of FOMO, eating foods that physically don't make me feel good, no matter how big the cravings might be, buying new stuff unless I really, really need them or can't stop thinking about them, emotional vampires who suck the life out
of me and never bring anything good or positive along with them...
Either way, it means I am a
perfectionist with a slight case
of undiagnosed OCD and I won't stop until I understand what is
going on... aka you're in good hands.
A
perfectionist would
go ahead and cover that mess with another piece
of fabric but I figured since it's the underneath
of the chair nobody will see it.)
I always have stories ready to
go (that I could have published), but if you are a
perfectionist like me, you will understand the tweaking and last minute change
of mind that may
go on before you send something out into the world.
I'm a
perfectionist, so a lot
of time
goes into that!
As directed by Ron Howard, «Rush» stars Chris Hemsworth as Hunt, German «Inglourious Basterds» star Daniel Brühl in what's apparently
going to be a star - making role as the disciplined Austrian
perfectionist Niki Lauda, plus Olivia Wilde, Alexandra Maria Lara («Control») and «Game
Of Thrones» actress Natalie Dormer (and maybe a cameo from Russell Crowe, playing Richard Burton).
No Fincher fanatic would confuse any
of this for a shrewd imitation, but they'll still recognize the ways that directors John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein (Vacation) nod to that revered
perfectionist: with a Fight Club reference here, a
Gone Girl unreliable - narrator gag there, and a sickly, slickly fluorescent visual palette throughout.
Robin has always been a
perfectionist, but in Teen Titans
Go, you can see the psychological cracks in that make up and that he's kind
of overly
perfectionist.
The subtext
of «
perfectionist» sometimes implies «takes too long to do a job because they can't let it
go.»
2Tru4u, look up the game Limit Theory, that game is being worked on by one person and looks fucking great, its a matter
of how good are you with your tools and how much time and effort youre putting into the game, do nt forget that these guys have been working on this game in silence for like 2 or more years, they are also
perfectionists so obviously their creation is gonna be fantastic, also, did you even read their update note?
With time, I was able to ease up on myself and let
go of much
of the perfectionism — many
of us are «recovering
perfectionists,» to borrow a term from my dear friend, writer, and founder
of Art Saves Lives, Susan Blair — that was negatively impacting my life and work.
I can't speak for all
perfectionists, but between myself and
perfectionists I work with in coaching, I've found that many
of us
go through internal struggles, perhaps more so than the usual person, due to our perfectionism.
I'm
going to be honest, as much
of a
perfectionist as I tend to be, I absolutely loved the wonky «o» so I'm glad it's back.
I'm not becoming a minimalist or a
perfectionist, but I'm learning how to let
go of things that are just things.
I am a bit
of a
perfectionist so
of course I
went over and above and touched up every little detail.