Much has been written on what it takes to win the game of life. A lifetime of experience says it's not as complicated as most people make it. Here are a few factors (less spoken about in success forums) that I consider are crucial to lead a successful life, take what you want:
Reposition: Have you ever pondered what makes a few people more effective than others? Without a doubt, ability and experience are a part of the condition, yet there is a considerably more imperative segment – Reposition. Truly successful individuals don't stand still and stagnate. They are always showing signs of change and repositioning themselves.
Postpone Gratification: Ever watched a child eat a piece of cake? Have you noticed how some children eat the sponge part first and keep the cream to savor later? Does that tell us about a crucial self-discipline skill that the child has picked up? …show more content…
We would be wise to allow it to transform us and shape us. How then, can we consider failure as evil?
It depends. If failure is the medium for change, there is value. But, if failure is a reason to pickle in pity, it’s a waste. Failure can take an enormous emotional toll, and that’s okay. What’s important is getting the negative emotions you have out of your system, so you can recuperate and face what’s next. Don’t keep how you feel, wedged inside of you like a shaken up soda. Bottling your emotions can lead to two things:
● An emotional outburst: As time pass by, the weight of past failures will mount and it will be unbearable for you to contain. In a moment of fatigue, all that you've bolted inside could explode and push you down significantly further. This troubles your mental state, and affects your relationships as well. When you have an explosion, the people you care about often end up in the
Reposition: Have you ever pondered what makes a few people more effective than others? Without a doubt, ability and experience are a part of the condition, yet there is a considerably more imperative segment – Reposition. Truly successful individuals don't stand still and stagnate. They are always showing signs of change and repositioning themselves.
Postpone Gratification: Ever watched a child eat a piece of cake? Have you noticed how some children eat the sponge part first and keep the cream to savor later? Does that tell us about a crucial self-discipline skill that the child has picked up? …show more content…
We would be wise to allow it to transform us and shape us. How then, can we consider failure as evil?
It depends. If failure is the medium for change, there is value. But, if failure is a reason to pickle in pity, it’s a waste. Failure can take an enormous emotional toll, and that’s okay. What’s important is getting the negative emotions you have out of your system, so you can recuperate and face what’s next. Don’t keep how you feel, wedged inside of you like a shaken up soda. Bottling your emotions can lead to two things:
● An emotional outburst: As time pass by, the weight of past failures will mount and it will be unbearable for you to contain. In a moment of fatigue, all that you've bolted inside could explode and push you down significantly further. This troubles your mental state, and affects your relationships as well. When you have an explosion, the people you care about often end up in the