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Como Lograr Lo Que Uno Busca Sin Lastimar A Los Demas
Como Lograr lo que uno Busca sin Lastimar a los Demas
Word Count:
527
Summary:
Es importante y esencial luchar por lo que deseas y respetar tus necesidades antes de dejarte llevar por lo que los demás creen que es mejor para ti.
Keywords:
felicidad,auto ayuda,objetivos,Self improvement,goal setting,happiness
Article Body:
Lograr lo que uno busca en la vida es un gran merito, hay gente que lo hace mas fácilmente sin sentir remordimiento por defraudar a los demás en el camino. Otros sienten culpa y lo logran al final de la búsqueda pero otros por miedo dejan de intentarlo y se rinden perdiendo sus deseos y esperanzas.
Como todo ser humano, cuando los padres nos crían proyectan en sus hijos la esperanza de que nosotros lograremos todo lo que ellos no lograron, y que seguiremos sus pasos lo más posible. Misma religión, mismo nivel social, mismos estilos intereses y demás. Sin embargo, muchos de nosotros se sienten que lo que buscas no esta cerca suyo y que deben salir y experimentar diferentes caminos para lograrlo.
Esto quiere decir que deberán en el intento decepcionar a sus padres, amigos o seres queridos que esperaban de ti ciertas cosas que no puedes darles.
Si ese es tu caso, no te rindas ni te des por vencido ni sientas que debes satisfacer a los demás. Siempre habrá alguien que espere de ti otra cosa, pero es importante y esencial que separes tus necesidades de las necesidades del resto de la gente (sean quienes sean).
Cuando te encuentres en una situación como esta, debes pensar en como te sientes y en tus propias creencias, y de acuerdo con eso podrás saber que decidir. Por ejemplo, mi amiga se enamoro de un chico hace unos años que no cumplía con todas las expectativas de sus padres. No era de su misma religión. Ella siempre fue una persona respetuosa de sus padres y responsable que nunca pensó que se sentiría de esa forma frente a ellos. Sin embargo, llego la hora en que quiso comprometerse con el chico y se encontró en un rincón sin saber que decir ya que sabia que una parte de ella iba a decepcionar a sus padres y la otra a si misma.
En fin, mi amiga se caso hace unas semanas con el chico que estaba de novia por 4 años y esta muy feliz aunque su padre no lo esta. Ella ahora se encuentra en crisis con su padre, la persona que la crió, la mantuvo, le dio todo el cariño posible y es un sentimiento muy duro. Sin embargo, el va a tener que entender su decisión porque no querrá perder a su hija que ya es una adulta, sus fut uros nietos y la vida que lleva por delante solo orgullo y decepción.
En fin, es importante y esencial tener la fuerza interior de creer que se puede ser feliz logrando separar el amor de nuestros padres y seres queridos, del amor personal que uno necesita, de nuestros intereses y necesidades.
Lo que creo que debemos tener en cuenta siempre es que todos somos seres humanos que buscamos satisfacer y complacer a los demás y a uno mismo, sin embargo debemos (padres e hijos) entender que cada uno tiene derecho de buscar, experimentar el mundo y descubrirlo, porque solo así uno sabe que esta viviendo.
BONUS : Title:
Competition, Jealousy And Goals
Word Count:
596
Summary:
Are you a competitive person? The answer may surprise you! Find out why most people are more competitive than they believe, and how that competitive nature is actually a good thing when it comes to goal setting.
Keywords:
goal setting
Article Body:
Naturally some of us are more competitive than others, but the vast majority of us have a good degree of competition hardwired into us. If you think you are not competitive in the least, ask yourself: have you ever felt a twinge of desire, jealousy or envy when looking at another person's accomplishments or lifestyle? If you said yes, you are competitive otherwise you wouldn't care what others have.
Now before I offend anyone let me make it clear that I am not equating healthy desire or competition with vulgar jealousy. There's a fine line between unhealthy jealousy and a competitive spirit that pushes you towards obtaining the same as another individual has. Let's break this down into a specific example:
First we have Joe, an average guy that struggles to pay the bills each month. One evening while watching television he catches The Apprentice, sees Donald Trump and starts thinking to himself: "I wish I had what he had. It's not fair that he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth while I sit here at risk of losing my home."
Across the town we have Mary, another individual that is barely able to keep up with the bills each month. She is also tuning in to the abovementioned television show, and she's thinking similar thoughts, though they have a distinct difference: "I wish I had what he had. In fact, I'm going to sign up for a real estate course and learn the business such that years down the road I can match his success."
In the above examples, both would like to obtain Trump's status and fortunes, but only one has a realistic shot at actually improving his/her lifestyle. Joe is practicing sheer, unadulterated jealousy, which is an ugly and self-destructive attitude that leads him to rationalizing that the rich get richer and the poor get poorer. In his eyes, life just isn't fair, and there's nothing he can do about it.
On the flip side, Mary recognizes that Trump is a savvy businessman that has made his fortunes via real estate. Sure, he might have had a head start with the properties inherited by his father, but anyone with enough determination and vision could potentially learn the real estate market and take their own slice of the pie. She is embracing her competitive spirit she wants what Trump has and she's going to do her best to stake her own claim.
The above examples are highly exaggerated and quite frankly unrealistic for most of us as much as we'd like to become a billionaire, it's just not going to be in the cards. But that isn't to say we cannot become very wealthy and even hit millionaire status if that is our goal all it takes is a lot of hard work, determination and a healthy sense of competition.
Most of us would like something that another person has, and while religions and society have trained us to reject such feelings, they aren't inherently bad. If you allow your desires to turn into jealousy and envy then yes, you are walking down a bitter and self-destructive path, but if you instead convert your desires into an honest plan to match their achievements then you're embracing your competitive spirit.
So reach for your desires. Embrace and nurture your inner competitive spirit such that it bubbles up and guides your actions each and every day. Competition is a wonderful motivator, and few of the world's "elite" businessmen and individuals would have accomplished their goals and achievements without a strong competitive spirit.
Competition, Jealousy And Goals
Word Count:
596
Summary:
Are you a competitive person? The answer may surprise you! Find out why most people are more competitive than they believe, and how that competitive nature is actually a good thing when it comes to goal setting.
Keywords:
goal setting
Article Body:
Naturally some of us are more competitive than others, but the vast majority of us have a good degree of competition hardwired into us. If you think you are not competitive in the least, ask yourself: have you ever felt a twinge of desire, jealousy or envy when looking at another person's accomplishments or lifestyle? If you said yes, you are competitive otherwise you wouldn't care what others have.
Now before I offend anyone let me make it clear that I am not equating healthy desire or competition with vulgar jealousy. There's a fine line between unhealthy jealousy and a competitive spirit that pushes you towards obtaining the same as another individual has. Let's break this down into a specific example:
First we have Joe, an average guy that struggles to pay the bills each month. One evening while watching television he catches The Apprentice, sees Donald Trump and starts thinking to himself: "I wish I had what he had. It's not fair that he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth while I sit here at risk of losing my home."
Across the town we have Mary, another individual that is barely able to keep up with the bills each month. She is also tuning in to the abovementioned television show, and she's thinking similar thoughts, though they have a distinct difference: "I wish I had what he had. In fact, I'm going to sign up for a real estate course and learn the business such that years down the road I can match his success."
In the above examples, both would like to obtain Trump's status and fortunes, but only one has a realistic shot at actually improving his/her lifestyle. Joe is practicing sheer, unadulterated jealousy, which is an ugly and self-destructive attitude that leads him to rationalizing that the rich get richer and the poor get poorer. In his eyes, life just isn't fair, and there's nothing he can do about it.
On the flip side, Mary recognizes that Trump is a savvy businessman that has made his fortunes via real estate. Sure, he might have had a head start with the properties inherited by his father, but anyone with enough determination and vision could potentially learn the real estate market and take their own slice of the pie. She is embracing her competitive spirit she wants what Trump has and she's going to do her best to stake her own claim.
The above examples are highly exaggerated and quite frankly unrealistic for most of us as much as we'd like to become a billionaire, it's just not going to be in the cards. But that isn't to say we cannot become very wealthy and even hit millionaire status if that is our goal all it takes is a lot of hard work, determination and a healthy sense of competition.
Most of us would like something that another person has, and while religions and society have trained us to reject such feelings, they aren't inherently bad. If you allow your desires to turn into jealousy and envy then yes, you are walking down a bitter and self-destructive path, but if you instead convert your desires into an honest plan to match their achievements then you're embracing your competitive spirit.
So reach for your desires. Embrace and nurture your inner competitive spirit such that it bubbles up and guides your actions each and every day. Competition is a wonderful motivator, and few of the world's "elite" businessmen and individuals would have accomplished their goals and achievements without a strong competitive spirit.
