A Closer View on Self-Realizations
As we continue to grow up, there are many instances when we become impulsive on what we are doing. This leads us to take another step back to correct our mistakes.
Just like what Winston Churchill has written down: 'Man will occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of the time he will pick himself up and continue on as though nothing has happened.'
Love always exists on all people. But this love doesn't only pertain to our affection to another individual. In fact, it can also be addressed to those activities and other things that can make us happy.
When we experience any problems, we try our best to find a solution. That is where we gain enough confidence to search for what is the cause of the problem and how we are going to fix it.
We love variety and change, but we also love predictability. When things start shifting in our world, we get uncomfortable; uncertain; unsure what to do next.
This is where we try our best to use our body to handle the changes. We do our very best to solve any problems whilst still maintaining on where we are standing.
Often, as Churchill points out, we unquestioningly follow that urge to maintain status quo. Why? Well, it's the same reason we continue to do anything automatically -- habit.
Then how do we break the grip of habit? How do we escape the gravity well of inertia?
In layman's term, just change it like a regular habit.
First step: become acutely aware of what we're doing. No habit can operate properly when we draw back the curtains of inattention.
Anyone would love any realizations to stay in their memories. The way you grew up is something that should never be forgotten.
Then make a big production of it. Fasten your attention on it. Roll it around in your mind, play with it and explore the implications.
It's unwise to let other hindrances go between you and your most prized possession.
That is the way to maintain your status quo and overcome the problems you've encountered.
Just like what Winston Churchill has written down: 'Man will occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of the time he will pick himself up and continue on as though nothing has happened.'
Love always exists on all people. But this love doesn't only pertain to our affection to another individual. In fact, it can also be addressed to those activities and other things that can make us happy.
When we experience any problems, we try our best to find a solution. That is where we gain enough confidence to search for what is the cause of the problem and how we are going to fix it.
We love variety and change, but we also love predictability. When things start shifting in our world, we get uncomfortable; uncertain; unsure what to do next.
This is where we try our best to use our body to handle the changes. We do our very best to solve any problems whilst still maintaining on where we are standing.
Often, as Churchill points out, we unquestioningly follow that urge to maintain status quo. Why? Well, it's the same reason we continue to do anything automatically -- habit.
Then how do we break the grip of habit? How do we escape the gravity well of inertia?
In layman's term, just change it like a regular habit.
First step: become acutely aware of what we're doing. No habit can operate properly when we draw back the curtains of inattention.
Anyone would love any realizations to stay in their memories. The way you grew up is something that should never be forgotten.
Then make a big production of it. Fasten your attention on it. Roll it around in your mind, play with it and explore the implications.
It's unwise to let other hindrances go between you and your most prized possession.
That is the way to maintain your status quo and overcome the problems you've encountered.
About the Author:
The author is a multifaceted writer. She writes articles for a number of topics like marriage and relationship advices, great deals on bathing suits and one piece bathing suits, family and parenting concerns, fashion and beauty tips and a lot more.
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