When a daring idea first crosses one's mind, if it is to be realized in the future it is often appealing. Then, as the time for its execution comes nearer, one begins to dread that which had once been anticipated.
The quote from Cynthia Voigt's "The Callender Papers" captures the transformative journey of an idea from conception to realization. Initially, when a bold idea strikes a person, it sparks excitement and optimism about the potential it holds. This enthusiasm often fuels a desire to bring the idea to life, leading to dreams of its success and impact.
However, as the moment to put the idea into action approaches, apprehension can replace the initial excitement. The anticipation that once seemed thrilling can turn into anxiety, as doubts and fears about the idea's viability and eventual outcome begin to surface. This shift from hopefulness to apprehension reflects the complexities of creative endeavors and the emotional journey involved in pursuing ambitious goals.
