Oh really ?? What are you basing this exact science on, exactly???
You sound strangely, like a parrot ??Oh really ?? What are you basing this exact science on, exactly???
Oh really ?? What are you basing this exact science on, exactly???You sound strangely, like a parrot ??
There's one single answer for success: peace of mind. (That entails many things, like financial security, comfortable work or none at all, play time, love, good health and happiness).I think when you stop thinking about this question and not worrying about it. You're at ease with yourself and you are successful.
You nailed it !!! :thumb:There's one single answer for success: peace of mind. (That entails many things, like financial security, comfortable work or none at all, play time, love, good health and happiness).
BS !!! grab life and shake-itThere is wisdom, thought, and humility behind your writing.
I'm pretty much notI've failed at obtaining long term romantic happiness but I've come to terms with this...
He's probably stuck in rotten marriage he can't get out of. That can make anyone miserable.I have a close family member who has a stable, decent job, one you don't come across easily, with a cushy salary, benefits package, and pension. This person is married, and owns a home. Successful?
This person isn't happy with anything. It doesn't matter what you say ... ("what a nice sunny day!")... this person will have something negative to say ... ("it's supposed to rain tomorrow").
I don't think success is all about having what you want, it's more about wanting what you have.
Sometimes these deep rooted feelings, are implanted earlier on in life.He's probably stuck in rotten marriage he can't get out of. That can make anyone miserable.
Very well putI have a close family member who has a stable, decent job, one you don't come across easily, with a cushy salary, benefits package, and pension. This person is married, and owns a home. Successful?
This person isn't happy with anything. It doesn't matter what you say ... ("what a nice sunny day!")... this person will have something negative to say ... ("it's supposed to rain tomorrow").
I don't think success is all about having what you want, it's more about wanting what you have.
be grateful babe... its ok to have those feelings of being lost or wanting more after all its what make us human. be proud of your small accomplishments and keep in mind that those lead to greater things.What is consider successful in life?
Get a dream job after graduate? Have a balance long like a telephone number in your bank account? Start a family? Or changing the world?
I am feeling kinda lost lately. Graduated few years ago, jobless and almost homeless for about half a year. Finally got the dream job most new grad would die to have, have a decent salary, and got a few promotions in short few years. Families and friends think that I am doing great and succeaaful. But personally I am feeling lost, i want to be succesaful but I am not sure if having a great job or making billions of dollar is it. And at the same time, I don't think I can be like Nikola Tesla (just a random example) who created electricity and change the world.
What do you think is consider successful?
She is absolutely right !!! But I'm still waiting for my private DANCE :frusty:be grateful babe... its ok to have those feelings of being lost or wanting more after all its what make us human. be proud of your small accomplishments and keep in mind that those lead to greater things.
one of my favourite books I read by Richard St John's discusses this, but whatever it is that make you whole you are the only one that knows what it is, be mindful
http://www.ted.com/talks/richard_st_john_s_8_secrets_of_success
kisses.....
Bro ! are you on the right thread??I define success as being able to arrange a duo / threesome with less than a few hours of notice on a whim
So, you agree with me. finally you and I are on the right page !!Real success = happiness. It's different for everyone.
Perceived success = a high status job that earns good money.
Real success is quite a bit harder that perceived success.