Optimism And Really Winning From The Bare Bones And The Ground Up
In order to function and live well where I am, I occasionally feel a bit depressed and enviously recall the name of O.J. Simpson (as a formerly wonderful and presumably outstanding black man, and now a guy "who got away with it"). However, I immediately get over it and make myself feel better. I start this piece by saying that reality in a profound and intimate way. Who among us does not occasionally face gloomy jags and obstacles on the path that they must overcome from scratch? Naturally, it is a component of existence and life. But even those who have everything against you have to make wonderful optimistic lemonade out of those awful pessimistic lemons.
The naked bones and the ground up are what I mean when I say that we must first be honest with ourselves. Despite how difficult it may be, we must acknowledge our shortcomings, pessimism, and harmful inclinations. In order to properly address issues and develop inner strength and positive self-esteem inside ourselves, they must be acknowledged. It seems sense that in order to be totally present to ourselves, we must also be entirely realistic about both our strengths and weaknesses. Without such acknowledgments, we are actually looking in the dark for our light.
What do you continuously see when you turn on the light in your room? Keep a straight face, stare closely, and give yourself a nice or fantastic appearance. Genuine, unwavering, and realistic inner strength and optimism arise when you experience and resist fear, madness, or weirdness. It also doesn't count to "fake it until you make it."
Sometimes, if you know what I mean, being a completely healthy, truly regular person with a heart makes one a superhero.
Everyone enjoys the sensation of winning, but a lot of people dislike the sensation of having to pay for it in full in that way. It is a process, a wonderful one that develops character and can sometimes be painful. But, for those who genuinely follow through it is genuinely worth it in every way that really counts.
Ah, the benefits and drawbacks of genuine optimism. False optimism involves closing your eyes, moving forward in fear, and hoping that nothing goes wrong. If you succeed, you take the credit; if something goes wrong, you abandon ship and assign blame, as Sean McVay, the football coach of the Los Angeles Rams, does on our local news programs in Los Angeles, California, when they lose important games and when they win those same important games.
However difficult it may seem at times, if you own it all—failure and success—you will actually advance in life and experience genuine progress. Realistically, that is all you need to do if you're committed to true development without acting afraid or flinching. Everything else misses the point and sidesteps the problem. Death is supposedly the price of sin or failing to reach the mark. That's all there is to it—the cost of living a true life and an existence without evasion. In reality, everything is a decision.