Skip to main content

Featured

Scrambled cities: If you're not gonna do the work(on your soul), then you might as well work til you die

 There are two tiers in normal life. Those who are survive and those who thrive.  But nothing is a mistake in life: Nothing comes by chance. You have to prepare for it.  If you thought life was about making money and beating out the Jones's, you've lost already.  Life is: Desire for connection. All unhealthy competition is isolating. We live in an isolated-enough world already. This connection comes from a surprising place: Self-acceptance. A lot of us need to go back to the classroom. A lot of us need to take a silent breather and check in with what we need. This takes serious work. It's the real work. It relies on respect for others and self-respect.  A lot of people in the self-help community try to push the self aside: Manning up is the only side of it they see. But there are certain non-negotiables in this life. Certain things we can't cheat ourselves out of. We are not a piece of meat being acted on.    However, this is where God comes in. Some o...

10 things that aren't immediately obvious but are of vital importance




Empathy: The ability to understand and share the feelings of others is essential for building meaningful relationships, fostering cooperation, and promoting social cohesion. Empathy forms the foundation of compassion and drives positive interpersonal interactions.


Resilience: Life is full of challenges and setbacks, and resilience—the capacity to bounce back from adversity—is crucial for navigating difficult times. Developing resilience enables individuals to cope with stress, overcome obstacles, and adapt to change effectively.


Self-awareness: Understanding one's own emotions, strengths, weaknesses, and values is key to personal growth and fulfillment. Self-awareness allows individuals to make informed decisions, set meaningful goals, and live authentically.


Gratitude: Practicing gratitude involves acknowledging and appreciating the good things in life, no matter how small. Cultivating a mindset of gratitude promotes happiness, reduces stress, and enhances overall well-being.


Integrity: Acting with integrity means consistently adhering to moral and ethical principles, even when faced with temptation or adversity. Integrity builds trust, credibility, and respect, both in personal relationships and professional settings.


Adaptability: In a rapidly changing world, the ability to adapt to new circumstances and environments is essential for success. Being adaptable allows individuals to thrive in diverse situations, learn from experiences, and embrace innovation.


Generosity: Giving back to others, whether through acts of kindness, charitable donations, or volunteer work, fosters a sense of connection and fulfillment. Generosity promotes social responsibility and contributes to a more compassionate society.


Critical Thinking: Critical thinking involves analyzing information objectively, questioning assumptions, and evaluating evidence to make reasoned judgments. Developing critical thinking skills empowers individuals to make informed decisions and navigate complex issues effectively.


Forgiveness: Holding onto grudges or resentment can weigh heavily on mental and emotional well-being. Forgiveness, both of oneself and others, frees individuals from negative emotions, promotes healing, and fosters healthier relationships.


Purpose: Having a sense of purpose—whether in work, relationships, or personal pursuits—gives life meaning and direction. Pursuing meaningful goals and aligning actions with core values provides a sense of fulfillment and satisfaction.






Comments