Don’t complain again when the question “How far are the sausages?” means: “Quite a long way, you are swimming out of the garden gate.”
The pressure of expectation is often detrimental to success, conversely, with a healthy “nothing to lose” attitude, considerable success is often achieved. There are plenty of examples of this, the most obvious being this year’s summer. That is – at least if it is the meteorological one – is officially over from this Wednesday on. And what happens? Exactly, it’s finally getting summer, or at least not quite as autumnal as the weeks before.
Now you just shouldn’t scare him off again, the non-summer in autumn. So don’t complain again if it’s not enough for weather conditions, as you would otherwise suspect in the interior of the Sahara. Or when it comes to the question when grilling “How far are the sausages?” means: “Quite a long way, you are swimming out of the garden gate.” Just relax a bit on the – still a bit too fresh – day, after all, it’s already autumn, so you don’t need to overdo it with expectations of heat and sunshine. When summer is already over, you are all the more happy when it at least doesn’t rain, or at least not all day. When the temperatures are not hot, but at least fall into the “mild” category.
Now, however, one could not argue without a certain amount of clever shit that it is actually still summer, because the calendar does not end until the equinox on September 21st. That is true, of course, but it immediately builds up the pressure of expectation: If summer is already so much better after its semi-official end on this Wednesday, how summery will it only be when autumn has officially and calendar started?