"If you have a positive attitude and constantly strive to give your
best effort, eventually you will overcome your immediate
problems and find you are ready for greater challenge."
Pat Riley
In the face of diversity, we often choose the path of avoidance. There is a childlike concept that if we ignore something or someone long enough, it or they will miraculously go away. Of course we know this as false, but our ego reports differing information. We take away our own power by leaving results up to chance.
It is just as easy to tell ourselves that we cannot manage as it is to chant, " I can and will do this!" When we choose to believe in personal power, our lessons tend to have less drama and direct results. There may not be an immediate turn around, but the lesson can be learned in half of the time.
It helps us to not require all information at the onset. Not everything needs to be secured when we are first faced with a dilemma. When we ask what can be done in the moment to adjust an unfolding, action is effective. After this first step, others tend to become apparent and guide us stealthily to an acceptable if not superior outcome.
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