Thinking out loud

Hey!

[Neuron Visuals @neuronvisuals]

You don’t ascend by dragging everything with you. You rise by releasing.

[Thinking out loud @ABThink_]

The more something threatens your identity, the more you will avoid it.
- @markmanson

[Thinking out loud @ABThink_]

@warikoo Stop expecting the result from the work you did not put in.

[RM @reachmastery]

Time is a created thing. To say 'I don't have time,' is like saying, 'I don't want to’.

– Lao Tzu

[Thinking out loud @ABThink_]

@deedydas “We can ignore reality, but we cannot ignore the consequences of ignoring reality.”

[Thinking out loud @ABThink_]

And along the lines I understood that I have used different words which affects your reading like “emotion” but you must be wondering where does “Moment” comes, I guess it does not affects your reading but it surely affects your writing, or both.

Think about it.
2/2

#Reading

[Thinking out loud @ABThink_]

The “moment” we choose to read also affects our ability to interpret what we are reading.

Let me explain. For instance, If you are in a dark mood when you decide to read, you'll interpret and perceive context of lines differently colored from the emotions you are feeling.
1/2

[Thinking out loud @ABThink_]

@growthhub_ @overmind01 It's funny how the answer to most "How did you become successful?" questions is simply "Consistency."

[Thinking out loud @ABThink_]

It's funny how the answer to most "How did you become successful?" questions is simply "Consistency."
@naval @NavalismHQ

[Cody Peterson @SebaTheOracle]

Once again let it be your morning, gods.
We keep repeating. You alone are source.
With you the world arises, and your dawn
gleams on each crack and crevice of our failure.

Rilke

[Sahil Bloom @SahilBloom]

Important Truth: Growth happens slowly and then all at once.

If you don't learn to recognize your own growth in its most subtle forms, you may become discouraged.

Here are 9 hidden signs of your personal growth:

(bookmark this for the next time you feel stuck)

1. You start embracing the embarrassment of being a beginner.

The only way to accomplish something meaningful is to endure days, weeks, months, or even years of embarrassing failure. The beginner’s embarrassment is actually a positive signal. Embrace that beginner's embarrassment and you will change your life.

2. You stop concerning yourself with how your growth makes others feel.

When you're on your journey to growth, some people won't like it. Your growth, focus, and improvement are exposing something in them: Their insecurities, their fears, their lack of ambition. You can show them empathy and love, but ultimately, you are not responsible for how your journey to self-improvement makes others feel.

3. You start feeling scared of the things you're working on.

One thing I’ve learned: The self-doubt never goes away, you just get a little bit better at moving forward in spite of it. Being strong doesn’t mean masking your self-doubt behind arrogance and bravado. Being strong means opening up about it and continuing to march forward into the unknown.

4. You stop focusing on sounding impressive to others.

We spend far too much time worrying about impressing others and not enough time focusing on impressing ourselves. Focus on the internal, not the external, and everything will fall into place.

5. You stop complaining about things outside of your control.

When you complain, you’re giving too much power to the thing you complain about. Your entire life will change when you take back that power.

6. You start embracing the changes in your identity.

​The Paradox of Change says that the only constant in life is change. Instead of fighting it, start embracing the change—be dynamic, be adaptable. There is no Past You to cling to, there is no Future You to worry about. There is just the Present You to take action.

7. You start embracing being wrong

The most successful people don't have the best answers—they ask the best questions. They realize that finding the truth is much more important than being right. In fact, they legitimately enjoy being wrong. They embrace new information as software updates to their brain.

8. You start setting (and enforcing) healthy boundaries.

Establishing healthy boundaries and getting comfortable with saying NO is a cheat code for life.

9. You start cringing at yourself from six months ago

The "cringe" you feel when you look back at your old output, mindsets, beliefs, behaviors, and actions is a positive indicator. It means you've learned, changed, developed, and grown. If you feel that urge to cringe at where you were, consider it a nice reminder of your progress.

***

Rule for Life: When in doubt, zoom out.

On a regular basis, zoom out and use these hidden indicators of personal growth to reset on your journey.

Change your perspective, change your life.

If you found value in this, share it with your friends and follow along for more.

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

— William Wordsworth

[Chris Williamson @ChrisWillx]

The magic you are looking for is still in the work you're avoiding

[jalil @jalilwahdat]

if you make external validation the measure of success,

you've already lost.

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

“If everything around seems dark, look again, you may be the light.”

— Rumi

[Thinking out loud @ABThink_]

The richest aren't those with the most money, but those with the most experiences.
#Naval #TrueWealth #Neet

[Thinking out loud @ABThink_]

@delhivery I have applied for Jaipur location but did not get any message after that. I have also mailed the skill development team and they said that I can enroll for the March intake but I want the Feb one. Can you please help.