How often have you encountered someone who minimizes your accomplishments? Oftentimes it is unintentional; they simply don't see the event as worth celebrating, or it comes so easily to them that they fail to understand the significance it holds for you.
You have probably heard statistics that give the impression that a significant percentage of a demographic is destined for a certain outcome, usually the undesirable kind. This might lead you to believe that you have a high chance of contributing to that statistic with your own life, but in reality, it probably does not apply to you at all, and you should not worry about it.
The misguided definition of love languages and how people twist it for selfish reasons
How often have you been in situations where others have pointed to their intentions as a form of consolation for whatever those intentions led to? Perhaps the extent to which one’s intentions should be considered is determined by the outcomes they produce.
You've probably perfected your ability to do certain things, or at least know someone who has. You know how great it feels to do your work almost effortlessly, sometimes without thinking and it feels good, really good. What if that degree of expertise is the very reason why you're unable to get to the very next level?
In this chronicle, I argue that having no strong opinions on anything isn’t a sign of wisdom or neutrality, but often a form of cowardice. Avoiding taking a stand usually comes from fear of rejection or wanting to fit in, and it ultimately reveals a lack of real thinking or courage. Lukewarmness is an indictment of who you are, not a virtue.
In this chronicle, we explore the dangers of discarding parts of your value system for momentary gain. Beyond what is given up, it raises a deeper question: can you truly hold on to anything worthwhile if you’re so quick to let go?
This article exposes ideas about freedom that seem conflicting yet complementing. It reveals the misunderstanding or complex nature of the word freedom and hence the state of freedom. In short, are you free? if so, why can't you do a, b or c?? Are you really free.
Many a time, when we get so good at doing something on a small scale, we are tempted to think that it will translate to a larger scale. This could lead to existential dread, for lack of a better word, and it seems that's exactly the phase I'm currently in.
