Category: Life Coaching

3 Things Worthy of Our Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving is a concept that warrants exploration for the many reasons we should be grateful. In collectivist societies, giving thanks is often seen as a personal obligation, integral to one’s role within the family, clan, tribe, or nation. Nonetheless, it is crucial to express gratitude to anyone who has positively impacted our lives, whether individually or collectively.

In this essay, my focus is on giving thanks to God. This emphasis does not preclude the importance of showing appreciation to our fellow humans. I propose that we extend our gratitude to inanimate objects and other living beings when appropriate. Thanksgiving is fundamentally about our disposition and outlook on life. With this understanding, let us delve into the subject.

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1. Creation

Gratitude for creation is paramount. Without it, our existence would not be possible. We are a part of God’s creation, and some believe that humans are its pinnacle, highlighting our significance in the natural world.

Yet, creation extends beyond the tangible world we interact with through our senses. It encompasses the spiritual realm, which, although invisible to our eyes, is as authentic as the physical one.

Believing this to be true, we owe our thanks to God for both the physical and spiritual realms. Our understanding of the spiritual may be limited, just as our knowledge of the physical is incomplete, but this does not diminish our need to express gratitude. We give thanks to God for the gift of creation.

2. Revelation

Revelation is the second reason to be grateful to God. Without it, we would not be able to understand God, ourselves, or our world properly. Throughout human history, God has revealed Himself in various ways. The Bible stands as one of the written records, providing a clear document to aid in understanding the Creator. Revelation represents a supernatural intervention in the physical realm.

Revelation knowledge contrasts with discovery knowledge, with the former being spiritual and the latter physical. God has revealed Himself and continues to do so in numerous ways to different individuals. One method is through the documented revelations of Himself. Additionally, He communicates with each of us through an inner voice and also uses other people and creatures to convey His messages.

3. Provisions

God’s providence is His provision to all His creatures, both physical and spiritual, visible and invisible. God grants us life and all that comes with it. We must express gratitude to God for bestowing upon us life, health, companionship, possessions, and experiences. These events are provisions, for they teach us much about God, ourselves, others, and the rest of creation.

Even when we obtain things through diligent effort, that effort is a gift of life and the chance to work. Our health is not merely a result of medical professionals, medicines, and man-made instruments; it is a gift from God. God furnishes us with all that is necessary for life. In Him, we exist and move. If this holds true, and indeed it does, then we have every reason to be grateful to God.

In addition to thanking God, we should also be grateful for events, people, animals, fish, insects, birds, reptiles, and even microbes, both benevolent and malevolent. As I pen these words, a young frog has just leapt from my foot. It had been resting on my right foot for about ten minutes before departing. It remained there, sensing the peace and love present.

There are three principal reasons to be grateful to God: creation, revelation, and provision. However, it’s also my belief that humans are not and should not be identical. If we were, it would suggest a lack of creativity on God’s part. This implies that gratitude may not come naturally to everyone. Nonetheless, this doesn’t mean that no one will feel thankful to God and His creations, our neighbors. Birds, animals, fish, reptiles, plants, insects, worms, and germs are all part of this neighborhood.

I count myself among those who praise God for His creation, revelation, and provision. I express gratitude for all His creatures, even though some may not seem friendly to us, perhaps because we do not appear friendly to them. Some may be naturally dangerous or even deadly for various reasons.

Yet, if science allows us to delve deeper into creation, we might discover our connection with the Creator and all His creatures. We are a part of creation, and in some ways, other creatures are akin to us. I hope this essay of personal reflections inspires you. May it help you view the world as it should be seen: a world created and sustained by God. I hope it gives you a reason to be thankful, regardless of your experiences.

The joy I speak of may not be easily understood or embraced by everyone, but it is attainable for those who seek it. It represents a different perspective, although many already share my views on the world. Moreover, there are individuals, places, objects, and animals that hold a special place in our lives for what they represent to us personally. Let’s be thankful.

Further Readings

• Thanksgiving – Wikipedia.
• Thanksgiving 2022 – National Today.
• Thanksgiving Day – Britannica.

Southern Sudan South Sudan or Both?: A Personal Opinion Article

Southern Sudan, South Sudan, or both? This question must be addressed both individually and collectively, regardless of whether one is South Sudanese. Since the 9th of July 2011, a decade ago, Sudan has been irrevocably changed, as the late Dr. Garang foresaw during the Comprehensive Agreement signing in 2005, before his untimely death.

A decade past, South Sudan ceased to be part of Sudan; hence, it cannot be referred to as Southern Sudan or Sudan any longer. Geographically and politically, it stands as a distinct republic.

But Does Every South Sudanese Know This Fact?

Firstly, it’s important to clarify that there is no country called Northern Sudan. Unlike the situation in Korea, which has North Korea and South Korea as two distinct nations, there is only Sudan and South Sudan. Often, there is a subconscious assumption that if there is a South Sudan, there must be a North Sudan, but this is not the case.

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However, This Is Never the Case!

Additionally, it’s important to note that in English, terms like northern, eastern, western, or southern refer to a region within the same territory or country. Hence, we are no longer referred to as Southern Sudan, implying a part of the larger entity of Sudan.

Furthermore, although the Arabic term used to denote our esteemed country suggests a connection to the South, it does not imply that we are a part of Sudan.

In Arabic, South Sudan is commonly known as Junub, which translates to ‘South’ or ‘the South’ (el Junub). It’s also worth noting that the spelling can vary as Janub, Jenub, Jinub, Jonub, or Junub, yet it consistently signifies ‘South.’ This variation is due to the absence of vowels between the letters J, N, and B in Arabic.

The Confusion

The confusion arises when the term “South” is automatically interpreted as a region within a larger entity, in this case, Sudan. It’s perfectly fine to have differing views, as it’s common to agree to disagree on various topics. However, the matter at hand is quite serious. It’s serious because it causes us to look back towards Egypt, much like the Israelites in the desert.

Yet, we have departed from the old Sudan to establish a new and distinct nation, complete with its own government, people, territory, and resources. This is crucial because without a national perspective, we cannot evolve into the nation we aim to be in the foreseeable future. A country is defined by its identity, which exists not only on paper but also in the hearts and minds of its citizens.

And I Am Trying to Create That Mind and Mentality in You!

Consider this: if you are South Sudanese by birth, you are not Sudanese, just as you are not Kenyan, Ugandan, Ethiopian, or Congolese. Each of these neighboring countries has its own distinct identity, shaped by various factors including their names and geographical locations, among others.

Should you travel to Sudan, you are required to present an entry visa, which signifies that you are a foreigner in that country. You must fulfill the entry requirements; otherwise, you will be denied entry unless you choose to do so illegally. This fact alone is quite telling. Why is there confusion when the situation is so evident?

My Message

You may be curious about the manner of my writing. The reason is straightforward and the message is simple: you are South Sudanese. Embracing a national identity makes you distinct and extraordinary, providing you with a unique identity among people of different nationalities.

Everywhere we go, we are referred to as Sudanese. Why is this the case? It is because we have not made a clear distinction between Sudan and South Sudan. Indeed, it was an oversight to include “Sudan” in our name. Perhaps we should have chosen a name like the Cush Republic, something that holds significance for us and dispels any confusion about being a separate nation from Sudan.

But There Is Still Hope!

Understanding and embracing your identity is the beacon of hope. This is the essence of my message to you. We are the Republic of South Sudan, distinct from Sudan, yet this does not sever our ties with the motherland. It simply affirms our separate nationhood.

Let the spirit of South Sudan shape your stance wherever you may be. Discontent with current leadership should not dampen your love for self or country. Change is inevitable. Cherish your identity, your homeland, and its people. Strive to create a positive legacy.

My contributions are through writing, publishing books, and translating between English, Dinka, Nuer, and Juba Arabic. I also design, develop, and maintain secure, professional, and user-friendly websites, assisting others in getting published both digitally and in print. My work transcends politics, even though my books carry historical and political undertones.

Reflect on your actions. Is your day consumed with criticism of others, of leaders? Is that your sole purpose? Recognize who you are and the essence of your country. Consider these thoughts. I am currently penning a satire titled ‘The Bleeding Scars.’ I would appreciate your perspective on it.

About The Author

John Monyjok Maluth, also known as Wiyua̱l Tut Lew or John Shalom, is a multifaceted South Sudanese personality. He is an author, blogger, motivational speaker, social media marketer, translator, web designer, and publisher. An introvert at heart, John cherishes peace and harmony among individuals as well as between humans and nature. His love for his homeland, South Sudan, its people, and its natural wealth is profound.

Further Readings

• What’s The Difference Between Sudan and South Sudan? – Oxfam America.
• South Sudan country profile – BBC.
• Republic of South Sudan – East African Community.

Learn Why You Should Start Writing or Quit Procrastinating About It Altogether

Procrastinating is an article that aims to help us understand why many people ask questions but fail to take action, even after receiving answers. These are my personal thoughts on the matter. I cannot fathom how some individuals can continue to procrastinate for years on end, while others may do so for shorter periods of time. Nevertheless, every person who procrastinates has their own reasons for doing so, regardless of whether or not I approve of them.

But what are some of those reasons? Well, I do write, though not always. I don’t procrastinate about anything. I make a decision either to do it or not. I either go for or against it. But not everyone is or should be the same. This is why this opinion article is only an imagination. It’s not from my personal experience.

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Why Are You Procrastinating Now?

1. Not Knowing Enough. If I was to procrastinate, (which I don’t), one of the main reasons to do so would have been about me not knowing enough about either the subject or the language in which I have to write. I imagine most people procrastinate because they think they don’t know enough yet about the subject.

The subject may be language or the genre they wanted to write in. If English is their second or third language, people may think they don’t have enough vocabularies to write whatever they want to write. However, sometimes people may not be able to write because they don’t know enough about the subject, even if English is their native or first language.

2. Not Believing in Myself. Apart from fearing writing a post using my poor English, or lack of topic knowledge, I may also not believe in myself. This is about the ability in doing what I want to do, and in this point, to write what I want to write. Even if I know English, and I know a lot about potatoes, I may still not believe in myself that I can write anything about potatoes.

I may have no problem with writing itself, or language, but still, I may not start writing because I don’t believe I can actually do it, because I don’t believe in me being a good writer. I may fear what others will think of my work, just because I wrote it myself. The focus here is not on the work but on me, the writer.

3. Fearing Writing. Writing is hard work, and most people can imagine how hard it is before they even try it out. One of the reasons to procrastinate about writing is fearing doing the hard part of it. Others might have made me fear even more because of what they say about writing. These may be those who write their own chunks of text. They may also be those who procrastinate about writing like I do, (if I really do).

4. Not Having a Reason to Write. Yes, we do most things for a reason. I may procrastinate about writing because I may have all it takes to write, but no good reason for writing. People write to make more money; others write to make just some extra money. But maybe none of these is good enough to drive me that route.

5. Fear of Criticism. Constructive or not, criticism is more than enough a reason to make me think twice about writing, especially if I don’t believe in myself, my English, and my writing abilities. I may try to write something but the first feedback I get may prove me right, “I can’t write well.” This works best if I have already believed I can’t write better than others. If I already believe I can, then nothing will persuade me not to give it a try, but if I believe I can’t, then that negative feedback is bad enough to make me stop writing.

6. Fear of Saying Something Wrong. I may also fear writing something I love to write if I know readers will begin to paint a bad picture of me, and then judge me according to my writing. But writing is a creative piece, not always representing me, the writer. Yet, not everyone sees writing in the same way. Not every human thinks or should think in the same way. So, I may fear what others will think about me, especially in this part of the world where collectivism reigns.

7. Fear of Publishing. There are two different ways of getting published after successfully writing a book. One is the well-known ancient traditional publishing, and the second option is the modern self-publishing option. Most writers prefer to use traditional publishing, but it is still not easy to get through the barriers and gatekeepers, as Mark Dawson puts it in his training courses (See his SPF podcasts on YouTube for more information).

Self-publishing is harder than the traditional book publishing option, simply because one has to do most if not all the tasks associated with the book publishing, all by themselves. But self-publishing doesn’t mean you have to do everything alone.

8. Fear of Book Marketing. It’s one thing to write, edit, design, and publish a book, but it’s totally something else to market a book and make sales worthy of your hard work. This may be another fear, leading to my writing procrastination. Some people think before they act. They think about the whole process from writing to making sales. If they don’t see any signs of selling more books and earning a good amount of money from their writing, then they must keep thinking until things look clearer.

9. Not Having Enough Time. Time is one important factor when it comes to procrastinating on writing a book. Time is a valuable asset, and we only use it when we know we have to. If I think my language is not good enough for writing something that will make sense, then I have to decide if I really have to waste time writing it.

Because I think I don’t have time to write, (and of course I know I don’t have it), I may continue to think and procrastinate about writing. This may last for a while or forever, which is sad for those who love writing. Yeah, we all have our own ways of doing things. Maybe other things in life are more important to me than writing.

10. Being a Perfectionist. Yeah, some people are just that, perfectionists. They can’t do anything less than that, perfect. It’s okay to aim at being nearly perfect. I may procrastinate writing because I want to do it as perfectly as I can. I want to write, edit, design, and format my book perfectly. I don’t know if there’s anything like perfect when it comes to writing, but that’s how I feel about it.

I procrastinated, I am procrastinating, and I will be still procrastinating about writing in the future because I want to do it perfectly right. I don’t want to write a f*cking book, I want to write the best one ever. I want to write and edit the book and make it the best it can be. I don’t want anything short of that kind. But because I can’t, I have to keep thinking about it for a while, or forever. I may procrastinate for days, weeks, months, and years.

Do You Still Procrastinate?

Finally, these are some of the reasons I think I might procrastinate if I have to, but unfortunately, I don’t. I write, and I will be writing about anything that comes to mind. I can write about not writing. I can write about writing. I will be writing. I hope this makes sense. Can you add more reasons why you would like to procrastinate about writing? I’d love to hear from you. The author is an independent nonfiction content writer. He can be reached at info@johnshalom.com or simply by visiting his author website at johnshalom.com or on Facebook.

Further Readings

• How To Stop Procrastinating—Harvard Business Review.
• 8 Tips To Avoid Procrastination—College Data.

Read The Polygamist and Learn Why Polygamy Isn’t Going Away Sooner

The topic of polygamy is complex and culturally diverse. Here’s a more neutral and balanced approach to the information you provided:

Polygamy: A Historical and Cultural Practice

The article “The Polygamist” explores the concept of polygamy, a marital structure where one person is married to multiple partners at the same time. It’s important to note that polygamy has existed in various cultures and throughout history.

Prevalence and Societal Views

While the text suggests polygamy is universal, it’s actually not practiced in all cultures and is often restricted by religion or law. In many societies, monogamy (marriage to one person) is the primary or only legal form of marriage.

Motivations for Polygamy

The reasons for polygamy vary across cultures and can include:

• Social and Economic Factors: In some societies, polygamy is seen as a way to increase a family’s workforce or social standing.
• Religious Beliefs: Certain religions endorse or even mandate polygamy.

Considering Polygamy

The text states that not all men are suited for polygamy. It’s crucial to consider the emotional and logistical challenges involved in maintaining multiple marriages. Additionally, the well-being and consent of all potential spouses should be a top priority.

Open Discussion

Polygamy is a topic that sparks debate. Encouraging research and open discussion about cultural practices, while acknowledging the legal and social realities of different regions, is important.

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LET’S HAVE A LOOK…

1. Having More Children:

• Historical Context: Polygamy was indeed practiced in many cultures to expand families and workforces. However, it’s important to acknowledge that this practice wasn’t universally accepted and often favored men.
• Modern Relevance: While having children remains a significant aspect of marriage for many, focusing solely on this reason overlooks other factors like companionship and emotional connection.

2. Sexual Desire:

• Cultural Sensitivity: The discomfort some cultures have regarding discussing sex is a valid point. However, the focus on procreation downplays the emotional intimacy and love often associated with marital relations.
• Modern Perspective: In today’s world, open communication about sex and sexuality is becoming more common.

3. Dissatisfaction:

• Equality: The text suggests dissatisfaction can lead to polygamy for both men and women. However, it doesn’t elaborate on whether existing power imbalances are addressed in such situations.
• Modern Alternatives: Polygamy isn’t the only solution for marital dissatisfaction. In modern societies, couples often seek therapy or consider divorce before exploring polygamy.

4. Wealth and Honor:

• Historical Context: The historical connection between polygamy and increased wealth and status is accurate. However, it’s important to acknowledge the potential downsides for women in such systems.
• Modern Perspective: In many societies, individual achievements and personal wealth are valued more than family size.

5. All the Above:

The idea that people have multiple reasons for polygamy is valid. However, adding a section about the potential social, emotional, and economic challenges of polygamy would provide a more complete picture.

The Polygamist? However, not everyone, not every human being, must get married for the following reasons:

The text explores the reasons why some people might not choose to get married. Here’s a revised version with a more neutral and objective tone:

1. Diverse Paths to Love and Fulfillment:

People choose different paths in life, and marriage isn’t for everyone. Here are some reasons why individuals might not seek marriage:

• Biological Variations: A small percentage of the population is born with intersex traits or experiences challenges with sexual function.
• Individual Preferences: Some people prioritize personal freedom or same-sex relationships that may not be recognized by traditional marriage.
• Asexuality: Asexuality is a natural variation in human sexual orientation where individuals experience little to no sexual attraction.

2. Medical Interventions and Considerations:

• Involuntary Procedures: Historically, castration (creating eunuchs) was practiced in some cultures. This is a harmful procedure not to be condoned.
• Reproductive Choices: Modern medicine offers contraception and sterilization options for individuals who choose not to have children. There are potential side effects, so discussing these options with a healthcare professional is crucial.
• Limitations of Medicine: As with any medical intervention, medications and procedures may have unforeseen side effects.

3. The Importance of Informed Decisions

The text raises a valid point: medical interventions are not perfect, and open communication about potential risks and benefits is essential. Individuals should always consult with qualified healthcare providers before making choices about their bodies and reproductive health.

Conclusion

Marriage is a complex institution with diverse motivations across cultures and individuals. This article explored some reasons why people might choose polygamy, a marital structure where one person is married to multiple partners.

Key Points:

• Varied Motivations: People may seek polygamy for reasons like having children, fulfilling emotional or physical needs, or achieving social status within their communities.
• Historical Context: Polygamy has existed in various societies throughout history, often linked to cultural norms and religious beliefs.
• Modern Considerations: In today’s world, polygamy is not legal or socially accepted in many regions. It’s important to consider the potential social, emotional, and economic challenges that polygamy can present.
• Alternatives and Individual Choices: Couples facing marital difficulties often seek therapy or divorce before exploring polygamy. Ultimately, the decision to marry or not, and the form that marriage takes, is a personal one.

Further Exploration

If you’d like to learn more about polygamy, consider these resources:

• Neutral Online Sources: Search for academic journals or reputable news articles that discuss polygamy from multiple perspectives.
• Books by Anthropologists or Sociologists: These professionals study different cultures and social structures, and their work can provide valuable insights on polygamy.

Further Readings

• The Polygamist: A Book – Goodreads.
• Polygamy: What Is It? – Wikipedia.
• What Is Polygamy? – Verywellmind.com.

See the Negative, Positive, and the Neutral

“The Opposites” is an enlightening article aimed at enhancing our understanding of the dynamics of opposing forces across various facets of life. While there are countless opposing notions and ideas, this article may not cover them all extensively. However, it strives to thoroughly examine the principles of opposing forces and their influence on our worldview.

What Are The Opposites?

Reflecting on fundamental dichotomies is beneficial, with examples such as light versus darkness, good versus evil, and day versus night. Other contrasts include white versus black, wealth versus poverty, and heaven versus hell. Through these reflections, we gain a deeper understanding of our world and our perceptions.

The myriad of opposing forces prompts us to contemplate and find meaning in life’s experiences. Although we may not be able to explain every dichotomy, the ones mentioned can lead to meaningful insights.

I wish to convey insights that offer a realistic perspective on life. Life is a complex journey filled with unpredictable events. We cannot change life’s basic structure; we can only learn to navigate its unpredictability. As temporary inhabitants of this world, it is our responsibility to live meaningfully, impact others positively, and seek personal fulfillment. We should cherish our brief existence and make the most of every moment.

We, as individuals, possess the ability to significantly affect those around us, for better or worse. Our actions can lead others in one of two directions. Let’s consider the implications of both.

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Supernatural Opposites

• God and Satan
• Angels and Demons
• Heaven and Hell
• Creator and Creation

Natural Opposites

• Up and down
• Right and left
• Back and front
• Right and wrong
• Light and darkness
• Night and day
• Good and evil
• Correct and incorrect
• True and lie
• Here and there
• Male and female
• Man and woman
• Girl and boy
• Hot and cold
• Men and Women
• Boys and girls
• Success and failure
• Wisdom and folly
• Manual and automatic
• Natural and unnatural
• Love and hate
• Like and dislike
• Knowledge and ignorance
• Abundance and lack
• Life and death
• In and out
• Water and land
• Liquid and solid
• Light and heavy
• Near and far
• On and off
• Learned and unlearned
• Educated and uneducated
• Cultured and uncultured
• Loved and unloved
• Locked and unlocked
• Close and open
• Yes, and no
• Possible and impossible
• Reachable and unreasonable
• Rational and irrational
• Stable and emotional
• Fair and unfair

As previously stated, it is possible to compile a comprehensive list of imaginable opposites. The purpose of including a select few in this document is to assist in illustrating the reason for their inclusion. Throughout life’s journey, we often come across a variety of experiences, some of which may be surprising or unforeseen. These experiences are woven into the very fabric of our existence and mold our perspectives and life views.

Amidst the challenges and joys that life presents, maintaining a positive mindset and valuing each experience as a lesson is crucial. By doing so, we develop the resilience and strength necessary to deal with life’s uncertainties. With this approach, we can face our daily lives, acknowledging that every moment offers a chance for personal growth and discovery.

The simultaneous existence of life and death is a fundamental truth. It is a universal understanding that all living entities will eventually meet their end, barring extraordinary circumstances. Acknowledging that any belief or doctrine suggesting otherwise is impractical and contradicts the natural course is vital. We ought to strive to comprehend and accept the realities of life and death, addressing these subjects with reverence and grace.

Individuals partake in a variety of physical activities, including walking, running, sitting, standing, kneeling, and lying down. It’s also typical for people to experience different states, such as being asleep or awake, and being healthy or ill. These states may naturally occur or evolve throughout our lives. Distinct physical characteristics, such as height, skin tone, and strength, contribute to our individuality. Often, these characteristics are inherent and thus form a part of our unique identity.

People engage in diverse activities like reading, writing, speaking, or remaining silent, and they experience a range of emotions from joy to sorrow. Personalities may be categorized as introverted or extroverted, but individuals often display a mix of both, depending on the situation. This diversity in behavior highlights the intricate nature of human personality, which can adapt to different scenarios.

Perception is inherently subjective and varies from one person to another. Evaluating personal attributes, such as work ethic, helpfulness, or success, is a common practice. Understanding oneself and being able to describe one’s attributes accurately and succinctly is crucial.

In a professional setting, recognizing that individuals hold diverse perspectives, opinions, and life approaches is critical. Everyone has the right to their own beliefs and behaviors, but it’s important to understand that there may be inconsistencies in how people perceive themselves and their actions. These differences often stem from unique life experiences or interpretations, and respecting and understanding each person’s viewpoint is essential. As professionals, we must stay objective in our assessments and aim for effective collaboration and communication, despite differing opinions or lifestyles.

Acknowledging the possibility of unexpected events is also crucial. Even if one feels healthy now, illness can strike without warning. Emotions are equally unpredictable, making it challenging to form definite conclusions about someone’s emotional state. Therefore, it’s important to interact with others with flexibility and open-mindedness, recognizing their potential for change.

Finally, it’s important to understand that financial conditions can shift quickly, turning today’s struggles into tomorrow’s successes. Yet, some aspects of identity, such as height, skin color, or physical features, remain constant. While certain elements can evolve, others are integral to our identity. Embracing these different aspects is key to developing a strong self-identity and effectively engaging with the world.

Throughout your journey, it’s crucial to acknowledge that your goals and aspirations might evolve. Reevaluating and adapting to new opportunities as they present themselves is a natural process. Whether you’re considering a new career path or a shift in life’s direction, resources are available to aid your professional development. With dedication and effort, you can explore new talents, uncover new interests, and realize your full potential. Embrace the thrill of change and recognize the abundant opportunities to create a rewarding and vibrant career that resonates with your passions and values.

It’s important to understand that while one’s nature may not be completely altered, it can be understood and refined. The path to self-discovery is often a gradual one and cannot be rushed; sometimes, the journey itself is as important as the destination.

Remember, a career path is a significant part of life but not the sole defining element. We each have inherent and steadfast qualities that define our true nature and life’s purpose. Focusing on career achievements alone is not enough; embracing your unique traits and purpose can lead to empowerment. By doing so, you can foster a more satisfying and enriched life.

Further Readings

• The Opposites – Wikipedia.
• Everything in Life Has Its Own Polar Opposite – Catherine Plano.
• 150 Opposite Words in English – YouTube.