This was a question that was popularized by the new age crowd in the 70s and for a while after it was made fun of. What used to be a common phrase about pondering self purpose has seemly dissapeared from society. Who am I? This is referred to as one of the ultimate existential questions. I suppose the other one would be, do I actually exist? That question is deep, but Who Am I, seems to be something worthy of pondering. Can you actually say who you are? Do you actually have a response?

Challenge yourself to write who you are in one sentence. Then read it out loud. Did you get it right? Probably not, you probably missed the mark a bit. Why? That is a good question. Most people struggle with defining who they are, because either they do not know or are struggling with their identity because too many people are influencing them.

Get in control. The more control you have of your life, the more confidence you will have in asking this question.

Guy Reams

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

Recent Blogs

Day 308 – Speed is The Champion

This article explores the concept that speed often leads to success in various fields, from business to technology and sports. It argues that systems capable of rapid action, feedback, and adjustment tend to outperform those focused on avoiding errors. The author highlights the importance of fast feedback loops, citing John Boyd’s OODA loop and its application in AI systems. The piece also discusses the speed-accuracy tradeoff, noting that while speed can lead to more mistakes, these are often recoverable, and the compounding effect of rapid learning ultimately drives better results.

Read More

Day 307 – Iterative Could be Insufficient

This article explores the contrast between iterative and linear thinking, highlighting their respective strengths and weaknesses. It argues that while iterative thinking is beneficial in many fields, it can sometimes be an excuse for insufficient upfront planning, and proposes a hybrid approach for more robust decision-making.

Read More

Day 306 – The Zeigarnik Effect

The article explores the psychological relief gained from writing down unfinished tasks and concerns, linking it to the Zeigarnik Effect. It explains how externalizing thoughts through writing can free the mind from constantly remembering and worrying about unresolved issues, allowing for greater mental peace and the ability to conclude the day effectively.

Read More

Day 305 – The Treasure He Never Found

A young man spends his life chasing riches, fame, and glory, only to find repeated failures. In his old age, surrounded by his loving family, he realizes that the true treasure he sought was not in external achievements but in the relationships and character he built along the way.

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