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Clarity, Wisdom and Courage: 3 Winning Ways to Play Your Game

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15 Comments Add Yours ↓

  1. Rosetta Stone Spanish #
    1

    Clarity, Wisdom and Courage ,i just feel that they can be applied
    in our daily life,but it is hard to have courage ,which is the most essential one.

  2. Mia from family portraits #
    2

    This is a great article. I think courage is really important. Without courage we wouldn’t try anything out of our comfort zone because we are too scared of failing. But if we are courageous, nothing can stop us from trying.

  3. Indra from Bali Vacation Villas #
    4

    This is a great article for sure. I have bookmarked the site so that I can keep track of your progress in the future. Thanks and keep up the great work.

  4. an from DAnxiety Support Network #
    5

    Great point on wisdom! The best ideas are the ones that are the most simple! KISS – Keep It Simple, Stupid was a rule my father lived by and it really goes a long way! If there is a solution – at work, in your personal life, or even when related to personal growth – KISS is always the best theory! Nice post!

    • 6

      Thanks, Dan! There’s something elegant in simple, effective solutions. People who come up with KISS solutions are masterful when choosing the best way to resolve an issue. Hope to hear from you again soon!

  5. Jay #
    7

    Hello, Have a great day to you fellow blogger. We have accepted your carnival submission here h**p://lifetofullest.com/living-life-to-the-fullest-carnival-new-year-special/ but unfortunately, it seems that our trackback was filtered by akismet, it is mistakenly treated our trackbacks as spam. Please check your spam folder and mark as as not spam so akismet will learn that we are not. Thank you so much and please keep joining in our carnival editions. Happy new year. Thanks and best regards, Jay Yanuaria

  6. Lisa
    Twitter:
    #
    8

    Sticking your head in the sand is often the way many go in order to avoid conflict of any kind. But, as you have pointed out here, it is not always the best way. It’s not always an easy call though, to decide what to do – tell (act) or keep silent (don’t act). Will your telling (acting) be beneficial for anybody? If the ‘wins’ outweigh the ‘loses’ then yes, I think that telling (acting) is the better choice.

    And btw, the pants trick was priceless.

    • 9

      Hi Lisa,

      Exercising good judgement – knowing when to say yes (act) and when to say (no). Fascinating to consider alternative responses after the fact. But in the heat of the moment, I can only hope that I would come up with a quick-thinking response like the guy in this video. My senior year was full of situations that had me learning lessons about exercising good judgement. I learned “the hard way”. It’s embarrassing to remember the number of times I stood with my head hung low in front of teachers or my parents saying, “Oh no, not again.” I don’t miss being a teenager. haha!

  7. 10

    Cheryl,

    I have a feeling that the testosterone challenged goon would prefer standing naked in front of his adversaries than to have his knees bent in the opposite direction had he met you.

    Nice post, oh and I really liked the Russian pencil story.

    Cheers.
    Rich
    .-= Rich Hill at Link Money´s Last Fabulous Post blog ..Back Link Secrets Revealed =-.

  8. Andrew from webuildyourblog.com
    Twitter:
    #
    12

    Cheryl

    I love the ‘soap box’ story. I’m very much into simple solutions but so many times we go down a track of spending huge amounts of money to solve something. Then when we have gone too far and realise it, we cannot change our mind (even though we know we should).

    Andrew
    .-= Andrew @ webuildyourblog.com´s Last Fabulous Post blog ..How to Write Blog Posts – a round up of the best advice =-.

    • 13

      Hi Andrew,
      Knowing when to stop after investing time and money is always a judgment call. We never really stop learning how far is too far to go. Sometimes, we get it right and sometimes, we get it wrong. It’s important to remember to be gentle with ourselves – and other people – as we take risks and learn.
      .-= Cheryl´s Last Fabulous Post blog ..Clarity, Wisdom and Courage: 3 Winning Ways to Play Your Game =-.

  9. 14

    I loved your comment on my post.

    And I am so thankful for people who will not hesitate to “sing like a canary.”

    LIKE YOU.

    Thanks for spreading the word that it is now imperative to be a tattle tale.
    .-= Corinne Edwards´s Last Fabulous Post blog ..GROWING OLDER DISGRACEFULLY =-.

    • 15

      Hello Corinne,
      I’m thankful to be “singing” alongside of you. Good for you for raising this issue. It’s really given me something to think about these past few days…about being responsible and not sticking my head in the sand. No one ever said it would be easy.


4 Trackbacks/Pingbacks

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