Seven Secrets of Self-Struggle

The Seven Secrets of Self-Struggle <br />Want to know how to change your life, how to achieve extraordinary achievements, especially, how to improve your own worth? Introduce a great “self-struggling” plan to help you achieve your dreams.
I do research on lifelong learning, writing articles in this area, and it is common for anger and anger to be awkward. I admit that I love and hate this. On the one hand, there are a lot of popular recommendations about lifelong learning, but they are all clichés, and the writing is poor. The copying is at least the old point of view hundreds of years ago.
On the other hand, human beings clearly have a need deep inside, and they want to review the ubiquitous problems and concepts in the self-struggling arguments. Some writers are doing very well in this area, not only to regain these problems, but also to examine them from a new perspective. I do think that a lot of people have learned something and have progressed – or at least have worked hard. As they say, repetition is the mother of learning.
Therefore, I began to think about the key issues in such arguments that I am familiar with. Knowing this knowledge is certainly useful for general lifelong learners.
Among them, there are seven principles that I think are the most basic, and most of the other topics can be classified into one of the seven principles.
In the various theories about ideal self-struggling, this principle almost always tops the list. If you want to take it, you must first want it. More importantly, in most cases, you must be sure that you have this ideal, and you must be clear about what is ideal, when it is produced, what characteristics it has, and so on.
Really, although most of the arguments about self-struggling are changing – changing your life, being a brand new person, etc., but almost all rooted in a philosophy: If you want to be successful and happy, you have to “understand Be yourself, and stick to yourself. Remember, your ideals complement your true self and do not go hand in hand.
There is a cloud in the power: "If the ideal is a horse, you can ride." It is one thing to have an ideal, and it is another to have the determination to realize the ideal. In self-struggling theory, motivation is the main factor in the success of struggle. The reason is very good: very few people have enough willpower. Similar concepts are positive, perseverance, and so on.
Self-discipline You have ideals and are determined to pursue ideals, but you also need to cultivate your beneficial behaviors and persist in it, so that you can succeed. It must be remembered that the word "self-discipline" in English comes from the Latin word "disciplina", which means self-education, both "teaching" and "learning". Self-discipline is not a simple sum of ideals and motivation, and must rely on acquired learning.
Introspection is one of the key factors in the principle of self-discipline. This is beyond reproach, but it is different from unconscious self-discipline. Introspection emphasizes the conscious side. In short, in the self-struggling argument, the principle of self-examination is self-contained and very important. If you want to achieve your goals, you should be a caring person and keep an eye on your progress so that you can reasonably evaluate it and adjust it in a timely manner.
The theory of interpersonal self-strengthening tends to emphasize individual struggles in essence, but I can't think of any case of self-successful success that can cut off the connection between individuals and others.
Don't say anything else, interpersonal relationships will help you improve your ability first. The concept of "master" pioneered by Napoleon Hill is also included in the Philadelphia club "Junto", which was founded in the 18th century. Interpersonal relationships can also help you build a sense of responsibility, which is common in 12-step alcoholics gatherings. Interpersonal relationships will also help you accept your past, for example, to those who have had a positive impact on your life. In the literature on "happiness," such examples abound.
Faith here is not necessarily religious, although many self-defense arguments do have religious tendencies. In the self-defending work I have read, without exception, the "highest power" is promoted, either "religious" in the religious sense or a kind of illusory god. I believe that "belief" should also include the concepts of "holding one's own destiny", "attitude", and "spiritual recovery", because the essence of these concepts is that as long as there is a letter, it is possible.
No matter from which angle you think about the great project of self struggle, you can't deny the validity of the above seven principles. These principles can be used in all aspects of life, including our ongoing learning process.