"Friendly reminder that ‘doing your best’ does not mean working yourself to the point of a mental breakdown” is a saying that has been printed on many images. Kipplekipple wrote on tumblr on March 30, 2016:
“Friendly reminder that “doing your best’ does not mean pushing yourself to the limits of endurance, but only doing the best you can without hurting yourself.”
“Doing your best DOES NOT mean working yourself to a mental breakdown” was posted on Twitter by jojo on October 27, 2016. “FRIENDLY REMINDER: ‘Doing your best’ does not mean working yourself to the point of mental breakdown” was posted on Twitter by Sav đ on December 13, 2016.
Twitter
mm barnett
@mmbar42
kipplekipple: Friendly reminder that âdoing your bestâ does not mean pushing yourself to the limits of… https://tmblr.co/ZUw49t24EHJ_s
4:44 PM - 30 Mar 2016
kipplekipple:
Friendly reminder that âdoing your bestâ does not mean pushing yourself to the limits of endurance, but only doing the best you can without hurting yourself.
Further, even friendlier reminder that itâs completely fine if that means you donât do as much as someone else.
Theyâre not you, and your contribution is just as valid as theirs.
SOURCE: KIPPLEKIPPLE
Twitter
jojo
@almostgio
doing your best DOES NOT mean working yourself to a mental breakdown
8:30 PM - 27 Oct 2016
Twitter
Sav đ
@Sav_Quinn
FRIENDLY REMINDER:
“Doing your best” does not mean working yourself to the point of mental breakdown.
7:55 PM - 13 Dec 2016 from Council Bluffs, IA
Twitter
Kevin Morelli-Silcox
@RevKevMorelli
“Doing your best” does not mean working yourself to the point of mental breakdown.
9:04 AM - 28 Dec 2016
Twitter
alice
@alicenwonderr
Friendly reminder: “Doing your bestâ does not mean working yourself to the point of a mental breakdown.
12:05 AM - 25 Jan 2017
Twitter
Autumn Mulcahy
@1992Autumn
This is just a friendly reminder that “doing your best” does not mean pushing yourself to the point of a mental breakdown
8:58 PM - 29 Jan 2017
Twitter
hope
@Pennyy__Lanee
Friendly reminder that “doing your best” does not mean working yourself to the point of a mental breakdown
7:26 PM - 7 Feb 2017
Twitter
Emily đ
@emilypiperrenae
“Doing your best,” doesn’t mean working yourself to the point of a mental breakdown.
9:33 PM - 15 Feb 2017
Twitter
Jackie
@shipperscove
“Doing your best” doesn’t mean working yourself to the point of a mental breakdown.
4:46 PM - 16 Feb 2017
tumblr
âFriendly reminder that âdoing your bestâ does not mean working yourself to the point of a mental breakdown.â âAnon #ThingsToNeverForget
â¨
artwork by Noel Badges Pugh
thingstoneverforget
Mar 7th, 2017
Reddit—Quotes
“Friendly reminder that ‘doing your best’ does not mean working yourself to the point of a nervous breakdown.” - Anon (self.quotes)
submitted May 9, 2018 by [deleted]
Twitter
Self
@EnlightndHippie
Doing your best doesnât mean working yourself to the point of a mental breakdown.
2:46 PM - 23 Jun 2018
Above, a 1934 plaque from the Big Apple Night Club at West 135th Street and Seventh Avenue in Harlem. Discarded as trash in 2006. Now a Popeyes fast food restaurant on Google Maps.
Recent entries:
•
“Instead of conspiracy theorist, I prefer to be called a connect the dots specialist” (3/20)
•
“Let’s reduce drunk driving by taking cars away from sober drivers” (3/20)
•
“When the Berlin Wall fell, which side did the people run to?” (3/20)
•
“You are being conditioned to give up your rights every time there’s a crisis” (3/20)
•
Entry in progress—BP (3/20)
More new entries...
Above, Big Apple Corner at 54th Street and Broadway in Manhattan. Google Maps.
Above, John J. Fitz Gerald, from the Aug. 15, 1931, Binghamton (NY) Press, pg. 14.
Listen to Robert Emmerich introduce "The Big Apple," a hit song from 1937. Music written by Bob and performed by Tommy Dorsey's Clambake Seven with Bob on piano. Lyrics written by Buddy Bernier and sung by Edythe Wright. Audio provided by Dorothy Emmerich.
Also listen to a 1937 "The Big Apple" song by Ozzie Nelson and his Orchestra. See a 1929 photo of John J. Fitz Gerald and a 1931 photo of John J. Fitz Gerald.
This site is edited by Barry Popik.