When you open your eyes.

I lis­te­ned to this while wri­ting this post, try it while you read :o)

This is the fourth in a series of posts reflec­ting on the impor­tance of our actions and what we do to contri­bute to some­thing, and ideal­ly, some­thing grea­ter. These posts should be read in order of publi­ca­tion. Star­ting with num­ber six, for example, would make no sense to the rea­der. Hap­py reading!

The ene­my para­dox is quite com­mon. At first glance, any fault is rejec­ted. It’s good for the mind, and the mind doesn’t have a natu­ral ten­den­cy to self-fla­gel­late. Also, an admis­sion of guilt would result from an admis­sion of ex-com­mu­ni­ca­tion. But isn’t this last sta­te­ment bia­sed? How can we be sure that the other would be har­sher on us? I’m asking the ques­tion. Where does this fear of exclu­sion come from?

Remem­ber that in the scale of our needs, I brought up the idea that the upper layers had the safe­ty goal of the pre­vious layers. Well, what else could we use but this logic to jus­ti­fy our point? Who would have the natu­ral reflex of regres­sion, of decons­truc­tion? We all have the ins­tinct to move away from dan­ger and not to approach it! Errors, syno­ny­mous with mishaps in our belo­ved socie­ty, are put at risk. The mis­sed oppor­tu­ni­ty to learn, record, share and edu­cate through our mis­takes is the real ene­my. He who points the fin­ger at the wrong­doer is dou­bly at fault. First, to condemn the error when it should rather be glo­ri­fied; second, to be guil­ty of fai­ling to share know­ledge about the error. Shame on them.

To be continued…

-Dan­ny

I’m Dan­ny (aka Coa­ch­Dan­ny). I have a pas­sion: humans. Come with me and take this minute eve­ry day to explore what’s going on today and why is it tren­ding. Click here to get your dai­ly thought right on time for break­fast.

Sources: https://solomotivation.com

Trans­la­tion by Abbie Sims: https://www.linkedin.com/in/acsims/

Last Upda­ted on Februa­ry 22, 2021 by Coach Dan­ny