Little Summaries of Life: Part 20
Previous Notes:
Some observations from life's experiences:
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 1
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 2
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 3
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 4
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 5
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 6
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 7
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 8
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 9
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 10
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 11
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 12
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 13
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 14
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 15
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 16
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 17
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 18
- Little Summaries of Life: Part 19
Some observations from life's experiences:
- Learning: Everyone experiences serious pain in their life at some point. Some crib about it. Some try to stay strong. Any reaction is okay as long as one learns what caused them to land in pain in the first place. This type of thinking is uncommon. Even more uncommon is changing the course to avoid repetition.
- Organizing: Do you enjoy organizing your closet? Or your home or office or your garage? If yes, ask yourself the last time you organized your life. Any aspect of it. Be it finances, relationships, or career. For most of us, we follow the 20/80 rule here. We spend 20% effort on our life, and 80% on what we could call repetitive chores. Reversing this can yield incredible gains.
- Open: We should run our life somewhat like a shop. For example, a coffee shop. Let us assume you are an early riser who likes to have a good cup of joe after their early morning workout. You will head to a coffee shop that opens early. Now assume you are a student who stays up late to find extra time to study. Where would you go around midnight if you need to stay awake? Most people give up too early on some aspect of life. This is like closing the shop. If you want to enjoy the business of life, keep your shop open as long as possible. In most cases, this starts from keeping an open mind.
- Mistakes: A cocky person treats their mistakes as dirt that will go away with a shower. A smart person treats mistakes as scars that serve as a reminder for not repeating them in the future.
Let's Talk: If you have a true experience that resonates, please send me an email.
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