hints for writing an article on dreams of my life
Answers
Answered by
1
My dream of life is to become a navy officer but I am a student of commerce stream in 10th class ICSE board I am so sad after hearing that I can't join navy because I am a student of commerce so now I cant leave my hope to join navy .I do this .
moral : nevet leave u r hope in difficulty
moral : nevet leave u r hope in difficulty
Answered by
1
Most people I know have a dream. In fact, I’ve asked hundreds, if not thousands, of people about their dream. Some willingly describe it with great detail and enthusiasm. Others are reluctant to talk about it. They seem embarrassed to say it out loud. These people have never tested their dream. They don’t know if others will laugh at them. They’re not sure if they’re aiming too high or too low. They don’t know if their dream is something they can really achieve or if they’re destined to fail.
RELATED: 7 Steps to Achieve Your Dream
Most people have no idea how to achieve their dreams. What they possess is a vague notion that there is something they would like to do someday or someone they would like to become. But they don’t know how to get from here to there. If that describes you, then you’ll be glad to know that there really is hope.
Know the Answers Before You Take the Test
When you were a kid in school, do you remember a teacher doing a review before a test and saying something like, “Pay attention now, because this is going to be on the test”? I do. The encouraging teachers who wanted to see their students succeed said things like that all the time. They wanted us to be prepared so we could do well. They put us to the test, but they set us up for success.
My desire is to be like one of those encouraging teachers to you. I want to prepare you to put your dream to the test so you can actually achieve it. How? I believe that if you know the right questions to ask yourself, and if you can answer these questions in an affirmative way, you will have an excellent chance of being able to achieve your dreams. The more questions you can answer positively, the greater the likelihood of success!
The Right and Wrong Picture of a Dream
I’ve studied successful people for almost 40 years. I’ve known hundreds of high-profile people who achieved big dreams. And I’ve achieved a few dreams of my own. What I’ve discovered is that a lot of people have misconceptions about dreams. Take a look at many of the things that people pursue and call dreams in their lives:
Daydreams—Distractions from current work
Pie-in-the-Sky Dreams—Wild ideas with no strategy or basis in reality
Bad Dreams—Worries that breed fear and paralysis
Idealistic Dreams—The way the world would be if you were in charge
Vicarious Dreams—Dreams lived through others
Romantic Dreams—Belief that some person will make you happy
Career Dreams—Belief that career success will make you happy
Destination Dreams—Belief that a position, title or award will make you happy
Material Dreams—Belief that wealth or possessions will make you happy
RELATED: 7 Steps to Achieve Your Dream
Most people have no idea how to achieve their dreams. What they possess is a vague notion that there is something they would like to do someday or someone they would like to become. But they don’t know how to get from here to there. If that describes you, then you’ll be glad to know that there really is hope.
Know the Answers Before You Take the Test
When you were a kid in school, do you remember a teacher doing a review before a test and saying something like, “Pay attention now, because this is going to be on the test”? I do. The encouraging teachers who wanted to see their students succeed said things like that all the time. They wanted us to be prepared so we could do well. They put us to the test, but they set us up for success.
My desire is to be like one of those encouraging teachers to you. I want to prepare you to put your dream to the test so you can actually achieve it. How? I believe that if you know the right questions to ask yourself, and if you can answer these questions in an affirmative way, you will have an excellent chance of being able to achieve your dreams. The more questions you can answer positively, the greater the likelihood of success!
The Right and Wrong Picture of a Dream
I’ve studied successful people for almost 40 years. I’ve known hundreds of high-profile people who achieved big dreams. And I’ve achieved a few dreams of my own. What I’ve discovered is that a lot of people have misconceptions about dreams. Take a look at many of the things that people pursue and call dreams in their lives:
Daydreams—Distractions from current work
Pie-in-the-Sky Dreams—Wild ideas with no strategy or basis in reality
Bad Dreams—Worries that breed fear and paralysis
Idealistic Dreams—The way the world would be if you were in charge
Vicarious Dreams—Dreams lived through others
Romantic Dreams—Belief that some person will make you happy
Career Dreams—Belief that career success will make you happy
Destination Dreams—Belief that a position, title or award will make you happy
Material Dreams—Belief that wealth or possessions will make you happy
MissAman:
give me time for chat tomorrow day time
app v sanchi itne message kia karo
its not a place to chat..anyways gud luck
thanks
u r so bad anyways all the best fr u r pre board exams
jo abhi a rahe hai
i dnt care anyways...
i dnt hv preboards
chal o chal tek ke behja tere jehea 36 dekhia maai
Ohk
Similar questions