Holiday

Mistake is a sign of becoming a Master
My perspective! I am not afraid to make mistakes because I know that it's a learning setback for me. It's a temporary fall as getting compressed like a spring and learning from the mistake then bouncing back with a new stream of energy to the next level of ourselves. I want to share my life experience about learning to ride a bicycle. Riding a bicycle is one of my hobbies and every weekend I used to go riding a bicycle. I was learning to balance myself while riding it and had made the mistake of taking a sharp turn at high speed which eventually disturbed my balance and I fell. I stood again with a lesson learned from my mistake and next time I was cautious enough while taking a turn with my bicycle. I have made an approach that a mistake needs to be made once and consider it as a learning opportunity but the same mistake will not be repeated in the future again. Repeating the same mistake will be considered a failure. I believe that we should not be afraid to make mistakes instead should make more mistakes as it's a trigger point for the growth in our life journey. It highlights that you need to Analyze the gap in your action. It will make you think of the ways for the betterment of your action. Mistakes resemble a circular loop where you are required to learn from your mistake and if you try to ignore it then after following a circumference path it will land you at the same point with the mistake. The solution for moving out of the loop is to accept and rectify your mistake.
By Yash Trivedi2 years ago in Motivation
Why Silly Season is Becoming Less Silly
Each and every year (with rock solid certainty) towards the pointy end of the year (usually from Halloween onwards) we are in what is known as the Festive Season (aka. Silly Season). This season is obsessed with joy and happiness (sure), as well as burn out, unfairness, inconsistencies, and frivolity, to only name a few.
By Justine Crowley2 years ago in Motivation
Chris Kamau: The Smiling Face That Made Blue Band Taste Like Happiness
In 1984, Kenya was captivated by the heartwarming smile of an 11-year-old boy, Chris Kamau, who would soon become a household name and an enduring symbol of the Blue Band Margarine Campaign. Little did he know that this brief moment of fame would etch his image into the memories of an entire generation in East Africa.
By X One Media 2 years ago in Motivation