Personal Philosophy of Life
Philosophy of life is relative and different from individuals. Culture, family values, social, economic, spiritual, physical, and emotional experiences take part in one’s philosophy of life. Philosophy of life attempts to answer what one’s purpose is and what they live for. However, as a person’s circumstances change over a period, I do believe one’s philosophy on life changes. I will shed light and share my thoughts on philosophy of life, how family values, spirituality and life experiences have shaped the way I think, behave, and govern my life and daily activities. Also, I will share how my philosophy measures to higher standards and how it influences my career.
Background
I come from a devoted Christian family. …show more content…
My beliefs are shaped with a spiritual and nuclear family outlook. Values to believe in the impossible, being grateful and trusting God in all aspects of life are known as truth to me. For instance, when I changed my career to Nursing, as a new field, I had to start from nothing. Limited with no family in the United Stated States, it was nearly impossible to embark on the nursing journey because, most students have family support, spouse or significant other to share a shelter and bills with. It was my belief that if God has done the impossible in the past, He truly will provide tuition, shelter, and basic needs while in …show more content…
It is a strong feeling for service, a helping hand, support and to pray for others subjectively is part of my practice and daily activities. These concepts are manifested in my ability to empathize with those in my care faced with physical and emotional pain, suffering, or uncertainty. The principle in Matt 7:12 “do unto others what you’d have them do unto you” is masked in my actions. I am not any better than those in hospital beds, it could be me. The question is, how would I like to be treated or cared for? Coupled with professional knowledge, I would need to talk to someone, comfort, humor, or laughter, above all some to pray with me. I create time to spend with the needy and the sick along with their families. Sometimes that’s all it takes to make a difference in someone’s life or situation at hand. During holidays, I volunteer at the Union Gospel Mission to serve meals to the Homeless. In my church, I am a member of the intercessory prayer group which meets every Sabbath morning at 9:00 am and after service, to pay for various prayer requests. Therefore, I value human life, and deliver based on where my strengths
Philosophy of life is relative and different from individuals. Culture, family values, social, economic, spiritual, physical, and emotional experiences take part in one’s philosophy of life. Philosophy of life attempts to answer what one’s purpose is and what they live for. However, as a person’s circumstances change over a period, I do believe one’s philosophy on life changes. I will shed light and share my thoughts on philosophy of life, how family values, spirituality and life experiences have shaped the way I think, behave, and govern my life and daily activities. Also, I will share how my philosophy measures to higher standards and how it influences my career.
Background
I come from a devoted Christian family. …show more content…
My beliefs are shaped with a spiritual and nuclear family outlook. Values to believe in the impossible, being grateful and trusting God in all aspects of life are known as truth to me. For instance, when I changed my career to Nursing, as a new field, I had to start from nothing. Limited with no family in the United Stated States, it was nearly impossible to embark on the nursing journey because, most students have family support, spouse or significant other to share a shelter and bills with. It was my belief that if God has done the impossible in the past, He truly will provide tuition, shelter, and basic needs while in …show more content…
It is a strong feeling for service, a helping hand, support and to pray for others subjectively is part of my practice and daily activities. These concepts are manifested in my ability to empathize with those in my care faced with physical and emotional pain, suffering, or uncertainty. The principle in Matt 7:12 “do unto others what you’d have them do unto you” is masked in my actions. I am not any better than those in hospital beds, it could be me. The question is, how would I like to be treated or cared for? Coupled with professional knowledge, I would need to talk to someone, comfort, humor, or laughter, above all some to pray with me. I create time to spend with the needy and the sick along with their families. Sometimes that’s all it takes to make a difference in someone’s life or situation at hand. During holidays, I volunteer at the Union Gospel Mission to serve meals to the Homeless. In my church, I am a member of the intercessory prayer group which meets every Sabbath morning at 9:00 am and after service, to pay for various prayer requests. Therefore, I value human life, and deliver based on where my strengths