Losing All Your Possesions

Discussion in 'Psychology' started by antincedo, Oct 11, 2008.

  1. Cheese

    Cheese

    It is true that you are who you want to be. I can hang out in an obscure bar or I can cloister only with power people and the upper echelon. One key to all socialising is the same - the ability to listen with a genuine interest in, to whomever you are talking. You are always learning if you are listening rather than shooting off at the mouth yourself. Equally I like my own company and regenerate myself in time to myself in my own space.

    For success or super success you have to be a problem solver with a very keen sense of competitiveness and rivalry which underpin an ambitious nature. Many people think they are ambitious when all they are is mostly idle dreamers who are not honing their mental preparedness and energies with continuous application, dedication and experience.

    It is also true that there is a large contingent at ET of those who are going nowhere, it seems. This is shown in a collection of attitudes and dispositions which embrace the repeat process of failure and disappointment, again it seems, willingly.
    :)
     
    #11     Oct 11, 2008
  2. I can share with you this from my own experience....there is NO value in the material possession, your cars, your money, your job, your food, even your health. Don't get me wrong, we need all those things to survive, food, shelter and etc, but as you have posted all these things that we have in this earth can be taken away from you.

    Whether it takes a second or a lifetime....however there is one thing that can NEVER be taken away from you. Once you realize this and accept this you will start seeing things differently and you will accomplish bigger things that you have ever dream off.

    What am I talking about....the Love of God. Criticize me, mock me, laugh at me, do what you want. When man knows all truth, man will be God for he will have arrived at the same position as God and there no longer will be problems or searching for everything will be known and apparent.
     
    #12     Oct 11, 2008
  3. Amen! :)
     
    #13     Oct 11, 2008
  4. daybyday

    daybyday

    There is a great scene in the movie The Natural with Robert Redford and Glenn Close.
    Glenn Close tells Redford "I think we all have two lives... the life we LEARN with and then the life we LIVE afterwards."

    Something like that.

    I also agree with the posters who commented on who we associate with. That is very important, in my opinion.

    And a real, good friend is a treasure.

    Trust your best instincts and keep it positive.

    Good luck to you and pray for wisdom.
     
    #14     Oct 11, 2008
  5. How did it feel to work at Enron and was it worth it?

     
    #15     Oct 11, 2008
  6. how did you allow something this severe to happen?
     
    #16     Oct 11, 2008

  7. Love of god?
    He sure ain't paying your rent dood
    Your rent might not matter if you are living alone.

    If you have a family and they are on the streets begging for food, while your wife is whoring herself out
    Well, Love of god ain't goign to help that situation either.


    a gold bar hidden in your back pocket might help though
     
    #17     Oct 11, 2008
  8. there's a really long answer for that short question but i'll try to give you the abstract. i was very young and was dealing with a life that was issued to me that was very destructive. somewhat a product of my environment, my ambition and lack of positive perception lead me to do what ever i felt was necessary to be 'successful' or at least to fulfill what my perception of success was. until reality hit and i self-destructed and it changed my life.
     
    #18     Oct 11, 2008
  9. This doesnt sound like you are accepting responsibility for your actions. Why not just say you stole something or you hit someone, you were wrong, you feel sorry over the whole thing and you paid the price?

    Why is being born into a bad situation a good excuse? You are judged by how you managed the situation. You didnt manage the situation properly and ended up in jail. Dont make excuses, simply accept responsibility for your negative actions and move on.

     
    #19     Oct 11, 2008
  10. well i didnt intend to sound as if i hadn't accepted responsibility as i completely and utterly have. it's my greater understanding of the situation that has allowed me to move on. i'll be the first to say I SCREWED UP BAD!!! but i learned much from it and honestly wouldn't have it any other way. very happy with who i am today.
     
    #20     Oct 11, 2008