I write often about motivation, the fleetingness of life, and how to become a better person in mind, body and spirit. When I read a quote like the one above, I think the same ideas and I’m urged to get it down on paper so that I can share it with others and hopefully help them in some way.
They say writers write because to not write is painful. I agree.
The problem is, it becomes difficult to write often and not feel redundant. I often feel like I’m repeating myself over and over when I write on similar subjects.
And this is my conundrum: What can I say that is new to both you and me yet will still provide the intended effect?
Of course, I could just take the safe route and get you motivated the “standard” way. Nah, I don’t want to do that. I want to make it new for both of us (selfish, I know).
Let’s try a little thought experiment that will hopefully kickstart something for the each of us: Think back to a time in your life when you improved something.
What was it like? Did it take a long time and mountains of struggle to make the change? Or did it come relatively easy? Now, think about what your motivation was like leading up to the change. Were you forced to change by an outside pressure or did it come from your own will because you were “fed up” with the way things were?
For each of us, the answers to these questions will be different. Change never comes the same way for any of us. Because of this (and since you aren’t going to actually share your story with me—unless you want to), I’m going to give you some advice on the retrospective process in general so you can add this tool to your developmental toolkit.
I write often about motivation, the fleetingness of life, and how to become a better person in mind, body and spirit. When I read a quote like the one above, I think the same ideas and I’m urged to get it down on paper so that I can share it with others and hopefully help them in some way.They say writers write because to not write is painful. I agree.The problem is, it becomes difficult to write often and not feel redundant. I often feel like I’m repeating myself over and over when I write on similar subjects.And this is my conundrum: What can I say that is new to both you and me yet will still provide the intended effect?Of course, I could just take the safe route and get you motivated the “standard” way. Nah, I don’t want to do that. I want to make it new for both of us (selfish, I know).Let’s try a little thought experiment that will hopefully kickstart something for the each of us: Think back to a time in your life when you improved something.What was it like? Did it take a long time and mountains of struggle to make the change? Or did it come relatively easy? Now, think about what your motivation was like leading up to the change. Were you forced to change by an outside pressure or did it come from your own will because you were “fed up” with the way things were?สำหรับเราแต่ละคน คำตอบของคำถามเหล่านี้จะแตกต่างกัน ไม่เคยเปลี่ยนแปลงมาเหมือนใด ๆ ของเรา ด้วยเหตุนี้ (และคุณไม่ได้จะจริง ไหมกับฉัน — หากคุณต้องการ), ฉันจะให้คำแนะนำกระบวนการย้อนหลังโดยทั่วไปคุณสามารถเพิ่มเครื่องมือนี้ในการเครื่องมือการพัฒนา
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