Such great words would have been once said by someone great. I think statesman Winston Churchill would be great enough to qualify that. One man’s calamity could be another man’s opportunity. Never to forget “Difficulty breeds opportunity”. Many universities who do research often said that the optimists would give up their mission when they saw something unforeseen but pessimists would instead gauge their limitations and challenges and make it happens and indeed go on to succeed in their projects. So seeing an opportunity isn’t sufficient to make you an optimist and successful, but instead It’s the effort to take up the challenge and not make reverses and rejections redound to your advantage. In a person’s life cycle, it is normally not possible to always remain an optimist; we have this change of perspective in different stages of our life. We realize that optimism is about facing the problem as it is, and succeed in its completion with...
Given a camera, every individual: Be it a slum boy, a foreigner, a regular person, a millionaire, each us one of us would have a different perspective and that’s the best way to explain how perspectives vary and not necessarily all are right or wrong, so the question is What can we do to empower these perspectives of life? The foremost thing to remember is: Let’s control our perspective before the perspective manhandles us. After I saw the TEDxUofW of Angela Popplewell, I realized that “Our circumstances are no way responsible to define us or shape us, it is about how we choose to respond, interpret and act to what happens to us during the circumstance” A few things where we may be a little off the track is: 1. Striving for validation always Is it necessary to make decisions based on a second person’s validation? Why do we seek validation, though we smell pretence from most of the people around us? Do we need to be bothered about society ...