Earned not Discovered

Many people have the false impression that relationships are discovered. An eventful circumstance that collides two soulmates together and voila instant great relationship. You here symptoms of this thinking all the time. I was so lucky to find you. I wish I could meet someone like that. You two have something really special, not everyone is lucky to find that. People who says these things have bought into the absolute myth that relationship are discovered.

They are not discovered, they are earned. A great relationship is earned over a long period of time. When you see two people in a great relationship that are “great” for each other, it is because they have earned it, not because they have discovered it.

Guy

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Share the Post:

Recent Blogs

Day 3,214 – Interrupt Your Rumination

The author discusses the distinction between thinking and creating, highlighting how creative activities can disrupt rumination. They share a personal anecdote about preparing for Halloween, which involved a week of creative effort, and how this activity unexpectedly broke their cycle of repetitive, unproductive thoughts, leading to a sense of mental refreshment.

Read More

Day 3,213 – Generative Learning Experiences

Learning has fundamentally shifted from traditional models to generative learning experiences powered by LLM-based tools. This new paradigm allows for personalized, adaptive learning tailored to individual curiosity and performance, accelerating the learning and discovery process in an increasingly specialized society.

Read More

Day 3,212 – The Answer is Run

The author shares their personal journey to improve health and longevity, highlighting running as the most effective and accessible method. They argue that running not only offers physical benefits but also significantly enhances mood, mental clarity, and overall well-being, aligning with humans’ natural design for movement.

Read More

Day 3,211 – Everything Else is Downhill

This article explores the concept of tackling the most difficult tasks first, likening it to Mark Twain’s ‘eat a live frog’ analogy or ‘going downhill’ after an initial climb. The author shares a personal anecdote about a marathon and a daily exercise routine to illustrate how front-loading challenging activities can make the rest of the day feel easier and more productive, reducing mental resistance and improving overall well-being.

Read More
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x