Change. A common word, yet not everyone knows how to address it. Do I freak out? Do I stay calm when my life is turned upside down? Or when I see someone in need or who needs my help? When any of the things I talked about before happen to you and you need help figuring out how to fix it, read on.
Address the problem First, if you are walking down a street and see a ton of trash littering the sides then you have already completed step one. Addressing it. You need to address that there is a problem. You have just addressed that the problem is littering. Another example is if all of your friends suddenly just get up and abandon you, because of something you didn't do. You need to address that your “friends” are giving you the cold …show more content…
For the trash example you could gather a group a people willing to help you clean up the scattered trash once a month, or once a week. Perhaps while you walk along the road, or in a public park you could pick up trash. You could also pass out fliers that give people information about littering and maybe they will stop. Or combine both suggestions to stop the trash from coming and clean up the existing trash. For the friends example you could set up a big group activity with new people and make some new friends or sit with some new people at lunch. In general, make some new friends. Give yourself a pat on the back. No really do it! You just made a community better or your own life better. Now, the real last step is to make sure that the problem does not come back. With the trash example you could create a club that picks up trash once a month to ensure the problem does not come back. For the friend example you could host(or go to) parties/get togethers with new people to make new friends. I am not saying to go and make a list of you friends so when one friendship goes bad you have backups. I am saying to have lots of friends so if one goes bad you won't be
Address the problem First, if you are walking down a street and see a ton of trash littering the sides then you have already completed step one. Addressing it. You need to address that there is a problem. You have just addressed that the problem is littering. Another example is if all of your friends suddenly just get up and abandon you, because of something you didn't do. You need to address that your “friends” are giving you the cold …show more content…
For the trash example you could gather a group a people willing to help you clean up the scattered trash once a month, or once a week. Perhaps while you walk along the road, or in a public park you could pick up trash. You could also pass out fliers that give people information about littering and maybe they will stop. Or combine both suggestions to stop the trash from coming and clean up the existing trash. For the friends example you could set up a big group activity with new people and make some new friends or sit with some new people at lunch. In general, make some new friends. Give yourself a pat on the back. No really do it! You just made a community better or your own life better. Now, the real last step is to make sure that the problem does not come back. With the trash example you could create a club that picks up trash once a month to ensure the problem does not come back. For the friend example you could host(or go to) parties/get togethers with new people to make new friends. I am not saying to go and make a list of you friends so when one friendship goes bad you have backups. I am saying to have lots of friends so if one goes bad you won't be