We’ve Got This: Running Our Race Together
cbr, 2013, Jordan Pruitt - Jump To The Rhythm
cbr, 2013, Nico & Vinz - Am I Wrong?
let’s lace up and hit the track—no matter if we’re sprintin’, joggin’, or just takin’ our sweet time. We’re all in our own lane, cheerin’ each other on, and that’s what counts.
Like Walt used to say, “The race is not always to the swift, but to those who keep on running.” Us? We’re dream chasers, too. “All our dreams can come true, if we have the courage to pursue them.” Whether we’re hustlin’ toward our next big goal or just makin’ it to prom, it’s that steady, stubborn grind that turns a spark into pure magic.
And speaking of prom—listen up: “It doesn’t matter if I dance horribly tonight—what matters is that I danced.” We’re all in this together, shakin’ it on the dance floor, feelin’ the beat, and makin’ memories. No need to worry about perfect form—just show up, step out, and own every awkward spin.
Whenever we hit a rough patch, let’s lean on each other and remember Walt’s gem: “You may not realize it when it happens, but a kick in the teeth may be the best thing in the world for you.” We pick each other up, dust ourselves off, and keep movin’ forward—side by side.
And as Walt would remind us, “If you can dream it, you can do it.” We sure can.
Tips for Running Your Race Together
• Set a shared goal: Whether it’s training for a 5K or planning the perfect promposal, having a common finish line keeps us motivated.
• Celebrate every milestone: Did one of us hit a personal best or finally learn that tricky dance move? Give high-fives, shout encouragement, and savor the wins—big or small.
• Keep the rhythm: Create a playlist of pump-up tunes or prom-ready jams to keep our energy up and spirits high.
• Lift each other up: When someone’s struggling, send a quick text, share a pep talk, or pair up for accountability. Two (or more) of us are always better than one.
• Embrace the ride: No matter our pace or placement, the laughter, the late-night talks, and the memories we make together are what really count.
-Mitchell Royel