I am sure at one time or another you have asked yourself “Who am I?” Discovering who you really are is a lifetime mission. That’s because we are forever changing and recognizing something new about ourselves. Discovery comes from our own life experiences.
Will it take a personal crisis or a traumatic event for you to realize what you really value? Sadly, so often it does. Sometimes you just need to pause; open your heart and assess what your mind already knows.
Discovering your priorities is a personal task.
Being humble means recognizing that we are not here to boast about how important we are, but more to see how much difference we can make in the lives of others. There are so many ways to gain humility, and it starts by putting away your ego.
It’s not always easy to feel comfortable with who you really are. We tend to be our own worst critics at times. I am sure that you have heard the quote “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder”. Do you really know what that means?
Through our life, we tend to cling to what’s familiar or what we feel comfortable with, not wanting to change. When change occurs, we might feel a sense of loss; exposing emotions of sadness or anxiety. And where does that come from?
As humans, we all have habits. Some are good while others are not so good, and maybe even labeled as bad. Those so called habits can dominate your lifestyle, and often dictate your well-being. It’s by habit you reside with your daily patterns.
So often we encounter people in our lives that are just plain mean. I call it having a “short fuse”. Flipping someone off, telling someone off or just being rude seems to be too common today. People are often so angry, and for reasons you may not be able to see.
It’s essential for our own happiness that we all find balance in our lives. By living a more balanced life, greater energy goes into the goals you have set and therefore increases your productivity. It allows you the ability to be more focused on your daily tasks.
This might sound strange to you. “Learn to fail? Why would I want to do that?” Well, let me tell you why. Best-selling author Pema Chödrön believes that failure is a natural part of the human experience — so we should learn how to do it well.
There are events in our lives that can cause us to “Play Victim”. Sometimes we think that it empowers us, and that we are able to manipulate someone or a situation. The fact is, that it’s just the opposite. When you act or behave like you have been victimized, you are actually the oppressor.
