Learning to be a better self made person (Reflection)
Respect is in the work performed.
Many people say you can dress up the outside, but the inside counts. Although faithful, the inside counts most, but the outside makes the initial introduction. If any of these areas are essential in personal development and could use some love and upkeep, then by all means, do so.
Check out part 1 of this post: Learning to be a better self-made PERSON.
Self-discovery can develop through environmental cues, people around you, and books. For example, the livelihood of a Lifeguard’s primary task on the ocean is to search and rescue lifeforms such as humans, fish, water mammals, and birds. It helps to be empathic and knowledgeable to accomplish this. Lifeguards learn diving, swimming, CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation), team effort, rescue procedures, and sign language. They possess knives to cut sea creatures from fishing nets, diving gear, helicopters, and lifeboats. By doing these life-saving tasks, lifeguards develop a respect for their jobs and the people they serve. Placing value on your environment is sustaining all life.
Learn more about Ocean and Sea Life. (Diving and Lifeguard Training).
@Sea Change Project | Interview With My Octopus Teacher
Having a purpose
When the universe wants to provide, it multiplies the things in your life. e.g., two of every species. It could be people, places, or things, and this causes an increase. The design of the universe and everything in it is truly remarkable because every living thing knows its function. Animals, insects, and birds are predictable. If they are nocturnal, their food is mostly at night, and they have the eyesight to match. e.g., rats, bats, owls. Trees, fish, land animals, clouds, and insects know what to do. They do not attend universities or read books.
The unknown factor
Humanity is a variable that needs to learn about its environment, itself, and others. We have choices. Humans can hunt at night but need ocular devices because our food sources are specifically in the day. People do not think about this because they usually eat what’s natural for their environment. For example, many Inuit Tribes in colder regions eat based on their environment. e.g., seal steak. In warmer areas, you’d eat steak from a cow.
“Everything you need in life is always somewhere. This planet is designed specifically for its inhabitants. Everything is born with a story.” Remember this. ~ Olivia Penamon
Fundamental focus
Think of yourself as a garden. e.g., conversations, greetings, gifts. You get the idea. Once, I asked my daughter if she were to plant some crops, then during harvest season, would she get the entire crop? She replied, yes, Mom, of course. I told her you would think that because it’s only fair. However, some seeds get blown away, birds eat some, some drown in the rain or rot, and others grow perfectly. You may not have that if you don’t harvest the growth. I said, whatever you don’t use mentally, spiritually, knowingly, or physically, the universe gives it away. If you plant tomatoes, don’t look for turnips.
Article: Farming Your Life.
Plant your goals (seeds) in your mind, write them down, and have a checklist to cross off. Writing goals down helps you focus. Write new ones throughout your entire life. Many believe there’s one big success in life, and you die. Each person has several small successes throughout their lifetime. Whether you give precedence to them or not. Learn to be grateful. Begin in a tiny area and work outward. Remember to celebrate the small accomplishments. Your appreciation for the small things makes the larger ones more valuable.
