We find that thinking (or self-awareness) is important. In any case, I have found that in addition, it is probably the most difficult thing you can rule out in your daily life.
Benjamin Franklin puts it very well:
"There are three complicated things: metal, precious stone, and human self-esteem."
Shockingly, there is no such thing as a broader response to thinking. Everyone is different, and the only person you can think of is you.
Repentance and be more sensible.
We see that thinking is important, but how can you develop it? Also, what is the use?
Another way of thinking is this: Live long enough and do many things - eventually, you will know yourself.
Okay, but imagine a situation where that takes 60 years. I am restless and find it difficult to relax. Still, that approach is too much for me.
In addition, I see that you can speed up the process involved in building self-reflective thinking.
Let me show you how I came to know myself better and how I use it in my day.
I started by answering the following 27 questions:
What can I accept?
What’s not that scary, but I’m not too big on it?
What scares me?
What makes me tired?
How much do I want to rest?
What is the most important thing in my life?
Who are the key people in my daily life?
What worries me?
What removes me?
What things or activities can help me inspire after I lose them?
What frees me?
What is my definition of success?
What kind of work can I add more than that for free?
What are my most important hours of the day?
What is my # 1 learning style?
How can I get others to see me?
What habits do I dislike about others?
What can make me sad?
How can I deal with negative thoughts and feelings?
What satisfies me?
What makes me nervous?
What annoys me?
What kind of friend would I want to be?
What is my opinion of me?
What are my values for the rest of my life?
Is there something in my life that I look down on?
What do I look for in myself?
If you think you need to try this method, I can answer these questions with the main answer. As should be obvious, these are mainly questions in the world.
Please do not start a conversation about how you should understand these questions. If you do that, we will be grinding away 8o years from now.
In fact, everyone unexpectedly understands these questions. Moreover, that point is huge. It’s called thinking as it should be. It's because of you.
Example: What are the things I value in my daily life? My answer is time, family, prosperity. How did he respond? No stone answers set.
Plus, I'm an active person, and I don't care about magic questions like: "Who am I? What's the value of life?" You are the one who does it over and over again, and you choose what it means to provide for eternity.
"What's going on? How can I work on my thinking?"
All things considered, your basic answers to these questions are of little consequence. It’s hard to give them the right answers, so don’t worry about fixing things.
Especially troubling questions such as: "What is wrong with me?"
The most important thing is to exercise your muscles for those questions - answer (don't say "I don't have a frustrating mind").
Right now comes a big part: Use that data to work in your life. Do that thoughtfully.
Aristotle referred to it as 'logos' (different from the non-symbolic meaning of logos).
Historian Paul Rahe clarified Aristotle's definition of the logo better:
For Aristotle, logos are far more sacred than the ability to express private feelings: they give man the power to move on as no other creature can; it makes it easy for him to see and explain to others the thought-provoking distinction between trivial and harmful, between simple and unreasonable, and between acceptable and deceptive.
To the best of my knowledge, thinking (1) of the ability to interpret your emotions in words and (2) to give meaning.
You are trying to figure out which things are most important to you and which ones are not.
"After that, what happens?"
Double up the useful items and start pulling out the destructive items (too far away).
Complete the many things that fill you.
Complete the many things you are welcome to.
Stay away from things that cause you to despair.
Stay away from scary things.
That's all. To think that.
One thing: Do not take this cycle for granted. For example, communication can make you both happy and sad.
That doesn’t mean you have to keep away from internal and external communication. Instead, divert your thinking to good things in life — things like trivialities, lying, insensitivity, and so on.
"However, how can you exercise logos/thinking?"
Here are a few thoughts:
Understand thinking. If you don't have a great idea of starting, I suggest you read Will Durant's Consulting Story.
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