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Is it possible that each person can develop depth in their personality? I recently have ascertained a few takes on this. There are some that believe that superficiality is a way of being. This could be interpreted as people becoming more involved in themselves in a superficial way than a spiritual one.
Some of my own concepts are derived from a discussion I had once with a personal coach. If we used a few of the ideas of Clare Bronfman, we would have another outlook from a personal coach's perspective. Ms. Bronfman suggests that even the most superficial of people have it in them to become expressive and soulful. If we take her point of view about superficial people, we would see that they could eventually reach enlightenment through concentration and hard work.
The idea of finding your own sense of being has really inspired me. In my thought, I considered only a small percentage of the population to qualify as people to try and discover themselves in this way. Every person, like you or me, that leads a regular life, can be useful in some area of the world and make a difference as an active member of society that has an important influence.
Will every person have the ability to grown in this area? Can someone find an critical part of themselves which can make an overall improvement in society? What would it take for a person in the most serious cases of superficiality to develop their own personality? I think the first action to take is understanding what causes superficiality. Is it possible superficiality is simply not being experienced, or not having a sense of, who you are? If we see something spiritual and commendable in various individuals, can that inspire us to find it within ourselves?
How can we approach ways to figure who we are out? There are certain traits that I see in people who have depth, like a sense of goals that they have and morals that seem to define much of the way that they live their lives. Perhaps the first step in connecting to oneself is as easy as figuring out what you like, what's important, and being true to that. Have you ever noticed that the people that shine most are those who are incredibly passionate about something? Passion is the primary characteristic to being admired and finding something that you love, which is the surest way to get public attention for who you are.
Is there a key to finding this type of self-appreciation? How can only a few people have discovered this kind of life-changing awareness? Something about it implies it's simple, however most of us haven't exactly been groomed to do it. Practice makes perfect, which is the case with people who struggle with their inner self or don't know what makes your passions so important in the world. If everything fails, you can always find a personal coach to help you along!
Some of my own concepts are derived from a discussion I had once with a personal coach. If we used a few of the ideas of Clare Bronfman, we would have another outlook from a personal coach's perspective. Ms. Bronfman suggests that even the most superficial of people have it in them to become expressive and soulful. If we take her point of view about superficial people, we would see that they could eventually reach enlightenment through concentration and hard work.
The idea of finding your own sense of being has really inspired me. In my thought, I considered only a small percentage of the population to qualify as people to try and discover themselves in this way. Every person, like you or me, that leads a regular life, can be useful in some area of the world and make a difference as an active member of society that has an important influence.
Will every person have the ability to grown in this area? Can someone find an critical part of themselves which can make an overall improvement in society? What would it take for a person in the most serious cases of superficiality to develop their own personality? I think the first action to take is understanding what causes superficiality. Is it possible superficiality is simply not being experienced, or not having a sense of, who you are? If we see something spiritual and commendable in various individuals, can that inspire us to find it within ourselves?
How can we approach ways to figure who we are out? There are certain traits that I see in people who have depth, like a sense of goals that they have and morals that seem to define much of the way that they live their lives. Perhaps the first step in connecting to oneself is as easy as figuring out what you like, what's important, and being true to that. Have you ever noticed that the people that shine most are those who are incredibly passionate about something? Passion is the primary characteristic to being admired and finding something that you love, which is the surest way to get public attention for who you are.
Is there a key to finding this type of self-appreciation? How can only a few people have discovered this kind of life-changing awareness? Something about it implies it's simple, however most of us haven't exactly been groomed to do it. Practice makes perfect, which is the case with people who struggle with their inner self or don't know what makes your passions so important in the world. If everything fails, you can always find a personal coach to help you along!
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Additional notes and aspects are expressed on Clare Bronfman programs. More information is also available at Clare Bronfman.
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