In search of goof quota. | About skies lengths and earthiness
In search of goof quota. In responsibility, To fall into the "good-girl-pot", american buffet thoughtfulness, hope and discouragement in the same thread, my voice is good enough courage to believe american buffet in themselves Wed, September 7, 2012 at 12:24
When breathing room disappears. I go around and mulling day. On how expectations can both create, but also prevent movement (I wonder american buffet most of the latter right now). Expectations are basically a good thing. It's hopeful. Something up front that I do not quite know what, but I associate good thoughts and feelings. Maybe my expectations says something about the dreams I have? But then it becomes american buffet difficult. What my hope, my dreams, my commitment for the standards I meet myself and other people doing? Exclusionary fear. That's just admit it. I have sky-high expectations for myself (it's quite tiring to reason). To put it rather bluntly, I expect exactly that I'm good at something before I learned it (maybe that was why I was somewhat gratuitous piano student for several years as a child, that at times I am afraid to do things american buffet and commit me to anything that I know engages me). The point is not that I think learning happens without hard work. All learning takes place through the familiar process of "one step forward and two back." We try and fail, think and reflect on why we behave as we do. I think the core rather about that I'm afraid to make mistakes (like, where it was said). There is a fear of not being able to do things right, to not reach, american buffet carry out the project in a good enough way. I think part of the reason for this fear is a thought that tells me that I make a mistake, there is no place for me anymore. It is a kind of exclusion fear and I do not like it.
Stepping outside your comfort zone. Maybe it sounds silly, this? Am I just a little weird, I think (I do well agree that I'm a bit weird, but there is a difference between feeling strange and knowing this, I want to do something because it does not make me particularly well) . It dawns on me that I fail to act or engage me in a project or something I've thought for a long time because american buffet I'm afraid of making mistakes. Is it not then it's time to break and break the established pattern? "Pierce" on expectations that just floating around over there - a place where I never get hold of those? Step out of your comfort zone or outside american buffet your comfort line, digging up the mistake quota and breathe it. Knowing that it is allowed to make mistakes. I think not only am I struggling with this occasionally. The question is whether it is possible american buffet to put the "good girl" or "the good boy" a little to the side and either cheer it in us that wants to learn, wants to acquire knowledge? Is it not important in a learning environment to ask questions, to not always have the right answers, not knowing, being puzzled, asking for guidance? Is it not in such an environment we do our best?
Lisa Aisato is an illustrator, american buffet author and artist, born in 1981. Gave the children's book "My two grandmothers" in 2008. Illustrates american buffet for Cappelen Damm, Gyldendal Norwegian newspaper Dagbladet Magazine Publishing and others. The picture above is taken from here. It is reprinted with permission. You can find more nice pictures here.
veimat September 7, 2012 at 1pm
"If you do not ask, you get no answer," american buffet said my grandfather to me when I was little. No bad path to follow. "He who never makes mistakes, makes nothing," said he. My wonderful grandfather :-)
No, you are certainly not alone, Maria! I came to think of the Enneagram - where there are a few categories that are struggling with this ... If you like "perfectionist" (number one), so is good for us to turn down a bit with some really american buffet this to turn out hair and finding the funny, stupid things that we fearful (of failure) would not find on alone. They number seven in the Enneagram. I would like to know someone like that sevens!
From what you write, I realize that I could do well to find some sevens, me too. It's not a snap to try to get a little (or maybe pretty much) less self-important, do not put so much tape on his or attempt to have less control. Is there any sevens out there??
Yes, to be generous with yourself is important, grandmother, and also something I think needs to be learned. Some environment have this as your grandfather said incorporated - that is fine, important and necessary to ask. I think it is essential american buffet to learn. american buffet
Some of us are accustomed to staying "in the open" when it comes to goof quotas, while others of us are used to the confined space in a matchbox. american buffet It's probably not "only just" jumping from one side to the other even though we may wish it :)
This listened american buffet very well known out! It's probably very healthy ventured out
In search of goof quota. In responsibility, To fall into the "good-girl-pot", american buffet thoughtfulness, hope and discouragement in the same thread, my voice is good enough courage to believe american buffet in themselves Wed, September 7, 2012 at 12:24
When breathing room disappears. I go around and mulling day. On how expectations can both create, but also prevent movement (I wonder american buffet most of the latter right now). Expectations are basically a good thing. It's hopeful. Something up front that I do not quite know what, but I associate good thoughts and feelings. Maybe my expectations says something about the dreams I have? But then it becomes american buffet difficult. What my hope, my dreams, my commitment for the standards I meet myself and other people doing? Exclusionary fear. That's just admit it. I have sky-high expectations for myself (it's quite tiring to reason). To put it rather bluntly, I expect exactly that I'm good at something before I learned it (maybe that was why I was somewhat gratuitous piano student for several years as a child, that at times I am afraid to do things american buffet and commit me to anything that I know engages me). The point is not that I think learning happens without hard work. All learning takes place through the familiar process of "one step forward and two back." We try and fail, think and reflect on why we behave as we do. I think the core rather about that I'm afraid to make mistakes (like, where it was said). There is a fear of not being able to do things right, to not reach, american buffet carry out the project in a good enough way. I think part of the reason for this fear is a thought that tells me that I make a mistake, there is no place for me anymore. It is a kind of exclusion fear and I do not like it.
Stepping outside your comfort zone. Maybe it sounds silly, this? Am I just a little weird, I think (I do well agree that I'm a bit weird, but there is a difference between feeling strange and knowing this, I want to do something because it does not make me particularly well) . It dawns on me that I fail to act or engage me in a project or something I've thought for a long time because american buffet I'm afraid of making mistakes. Is it not then it's time to break and break the established pattern? "Pierce" on expectations that just floating around over there - a place where I never get hold of those? Step out of your comfort zone or outside american buffet your comfort line, digging up the mistake quota and breathe it. Knowing that it is allowed to make mistakes. I think not only am I struggling with this occasionally. The question is whether it is possible american buffet to put the "good girl" or "the good boy" a little to the side and either cheer it in us that wants to learn, wants to acquire knowledge? Is it not important in a learning environment to ask questions, to not always have the right answers, not knowing, being puzzled, asking for guidance? Is it not in such an environment we do our best?
Lisa Aisato is an illustrator, american buffet author and artist, born in 1981. Gave the children's book "My two grandmothers" in 2008. Illustrates american buffet for Cappelen Damm, Gyldendal Norwegian newspaper Dagbladet Magazine Publishing and others. The picture above is taken from here. It is reprinted with permission. You can find more nice pictures here.
veimat September 7, 2012 at 1pm
"If you do not ask, you get no answer," american buffet said my grandfather to me when I was little. No bad path to follow. "He who never makes mistakes, makes nothing," said he. My wonderful grandfather :-)
No, you are certainly not alone, Maria! I came to think of the Enneagram - where there are a few categories that are struggling with this ... If you like "perfectionist" (number one), so is good for us to turn down a bit with some really american buffet this to turn out hair and finding the funny, stupid things that we fearful (of failure) would not find on alone. They number seven in the Enneagram. I would like to know someone like that sevens!
From what you write, I realize that I could do well to find some sevens, me too. It's not a snap to try to get a little (or maybe pretty much) less self-important, do not put so much tape on his or attempt to have less control. Is there any sevens out there??
Yes, to be generous with yourself is important, grandmother, and also something I think needs to be learned. Some environment have this as your grandfather said incorporated - that is fine, important and necessary to ask. I think it is essential american buffet to learn. american buffet
Some of us are accustomed to staying "in the open" when it comes to goof quotas, while others of us are used to the confined space in a matchbox. american buffet It's probably not "only just" jumping from one side to the other even though we may wish it :)
This listened american buffet very well known out! It's probably very healthy ventured out
No comments:
Post a Comment