Turning - into +
The months from autumn 2009 to winter 2010 were filled with catastrophe. Though I am still too scarred to openly share such experiences, I recognize some lessons learned from each event.
November 2009:
Life is the most significant entity to cherish.
December 2009:
Purging extraneous things and implementing minimalism facilitates simplicity in life.
January 2009:
Before taking any risky transactions, research, plan, and admonish (if you are not the direct party considering the transactions) for more favorable outcomes.
Additionally, I realized throughout these months that:
1) When one makes impulsive, last-minute decisions, he or she is more prone to making mistakes. Slowing down to properly understand the matter and to remember the importance of safety is conducive to good results.
2) We, as individuals, must place more trust in ourselves. Sometimes, other parties that are "sent" to help us will not do their best. We have the power to question their decisions and push them to continue their tasks, but in the end, if they cannot help us, we should not regret that we did all we could for the result we received.
Though I did not include anecdotes with these lessons, I hope everyone heeds such words and uses care in all endeavors.
November 2009:
Life is the most significant entity to cherish.
December 2009:
Purging extraneous things and implementing minimalism facilitates simplicity in life.
January 2009:
Before taking any risky transactions, research, plan, and admonish (if you are not the direct party considering the transactions) for more favorable outcomes.
Additionally, I realized throughout these months that:
1) When one makes impulsive, last-minute decisions, he or she is more prone to making mistakes. Slowing down to properly understand the matter and to remember the importance of safety is conducive to good results.
2) We, as individuals, must place more trust in ourselves. Sometimes, other parties that are "sent" to help us will not do their best. We have the power to question their decisions and push them to continue their tasks, but in the end, if they cannot help us, we should not regret that we did all we could for the result we received.
Though I did not include anecdotes with these lessons, I hope everyone heeds such words and uses care in all endeavors.
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