"Important is not necessarily the size of the dog in battle - this is the size of the dog's struggle." ~ General Dwight Eisenhower
You might say that I am very interested in this sentence. I am not the biggest dog in any battle. Oops, if there is a fight, I will be somewhere else. In my early days, confidence was the core issue in my life. I don't want or can't interact and make friends, so I spent most of my childhood alone. Until a few years later, I found that almost everything we did could be a struggle - as long as we were willing to be part of it.
At school, my exam is related to my exam. I remember that after I got a good skill at the age of 13, I entered the class when I was 14 years old. But when I was 15 years old, I had 3 passes in 8 subjects and almost no success. That's too heavy! I am a bit frustrated, this is not even my last paper! I remember going home, writing a bunch of flipcharts, all my goals and encouragement, and putting them in my room so I could see them every day. In the second year, I beat the top four in the class [I was the one who was the smartest guy in the class, hehe] and went to the school of my choice.
Even then, I was hit because my next challenge was leadership. I am really productive in my leadership experience. When I was at the junior college [then 17 years old], I was nominated and elected as the chairman of the student committee. Unfortunately, we have experienced a period of considerable turmoil. Quite a number of situations have made our leadership team frustrated, and many people are keen to quit smoking. Fortunately, I did have some very good friends there, and their support is enough to give me reason to continue to fight.
In 1995, my first speech appeared. This is an absolute mess, considering that I work with another senior trainer, the audience likes him more than I do. When the evaluation form came back, I was really broken. However, I painfully read it and figure out what else I have to do. I have never encountered such a terrible assessment.
I think all these stories illustrate one thing. Sometimes this is not a question of what you do, but the spirit of what you take when you take action. We should all experience sorrow and joy, failure and success, so that when the negative effects of experience affect us, we will learn to appreciate the positive side and work harder. After all, what matters is not the destination, but the effort and the thrill of fighting, isn't it!
Orignal From: Personal growth: fostering fighting spirit
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