Write a article on the best never rest in 150 words
Answers
Answer:
Good, better, best; never rest until your good is better, and your better is best
Why should we never rest until our good becomes better and our better, best? Well, isn't it true that what we become determines what we get? If we become thieves, we win enemies; if we become kindhearted, we win friends. And if we dedicate ourselves to do our best with every action we take, success and happiness become inevitable. That's good enough reason to do our best. Besides, when we change ourselves for the better, we change all things for the better. That is, our job, relationships, and experiences improve as we improve ourselves. Yes, personal development makes sense.
But we don't become better by merely wishing for it; we have to take deliberate action. If we continue to do what we've always done, we'll always be what we are now. Isn't that a scary thought? The nature of life is endless growth. So, if we don't join in, we'll be left behind. The best way to remain in sync with the dance of life is to continually be setting and reaching goals. Goal setting is important not so much for the rewards we get, but for what we become. Achieving our goals builds our self- esteem, confidence, and power.
SELF-IMPROVEMENT BULLET POINTS....
1. We need to accept RESPONSIBILITY. Every challenge I face in life is a fork in the road. One path leads to victory, the other to victimhood. The path I take is my choice. I am the one that is treading on the path. I can choose to be positive, patient, and persistent. I can cheerfully accept my challenges as opportunities to become more than I am today. Or, I can cringe at every difficulty, beat my breasts, curse the darkness, and wail in despair. But at what price?
Quincy Jones continues, "We all got problems. But there's a great book out called 'Too Soon Old, Too Late Smart.' Did you see that? That book says the statute of limitations has expired on all childhood traumas. Get your stuff together and get on with your life, man. Stop whinin' about what's wrong, because everybody's had a rough time, in one way or another."
"When the archer misses the mark," writes Gilbert Arland, "he turns and looks for the fault within himself. Failure to hit the bull's eye is never the fault of the target. To improve your aim -- improve yourself." The message is clear; if we want to succeed, we have to stop making excuses and start looking for solutions.
amswer
plzz ek mssg kreye na inbox pe
Explanation:
me clas 10th or aap