{"id":616,"date":"2014-02-11T06:03:08","date_gmt":"2014-02-11T14:03:08","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/wp.orangefroglogistics.com\/?p=616"},"modified":"2014-02-24T17:16:48","modified_gmt":"2014-02-25T01:16:48","slug":"101-put-up-or-shut-up","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/orangefroglogistics.com\/blog\/item\/101-put-up-or-shut-up","title":{"rendered":"Put up or shut up"},"content":{"rendered":"
It could be a motto heard anytime in the changing room with hopeful Olympians and Paralympians during the 4 years leading up to the Games. Witnessing the daily performances in Sochi<\/a>\u00a0right now is mesmerizing, and not only for Team Canada<\/a>. I used to hear it, worded differently, when training for competition, in gymnastics, dance, badminton, and more recently, in martial arts. Then I heard it again while at the VIMFF<\/a>, blown away again by exceptional images and personal stories, the ones which make me reconsider some of my life choices, or at least, question them.<\/p>\n The logistics of the adventurers portrayed in the movies I got to watch is probably one of the most complicated ones to forecast and manage. Simply because most of them have become icons to the public eyes does not mean all this came overnight. Another interesting element to the personalities presented is that none of them has been or is looking for fame, whether in grief or glory. It is actually quite the opposite, and that alone resonates a lot.<\/p>\n