Chapter 2. A Problem
“You have a problem,” Bud continued. “The people at work know it; your spouse knows it; your mother-in-law knows it. I bet even your neighbors know it.” He was smiling warmly. “The problem is that you don’t know it.”
I found myself speechless. How could I know I had a problem if I didn’t even know what the problem was?
“I’m afraid I don’t know what you mean. Are you saying that I... that I....” I had no idea what he was talking about.
“Well,” he said in a way that made me think he was enjoying this, “think about these examples for starters.
“Remember the time you had a chance to fill the car with gas before your wife took it, but then you decided she could fill it just as easily as you, so you took the car home empty?”
How did ...
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