Discovering What You Truly Want to Do: A Collection of Turning Points 6 – 10

Discovering What You Truly Want to Do: A Collection of Turning Points 6. Guiding Others with Words: 7. Making People Laugh: 8. Emulating Others: 9. Using Deception Positively: 10. Being Confident in Yourself: Discovering What You Truly Want to Do: A Collection of Turning Points
Discovering What You Truly Want to Do: A Collection of Turning Points 6. Guiding Others with Words: 7. Making People Laugh: 8. Emulating Others: 9. Using Deception Positively: 10. Being Confident in Yourself:

6. Guiding Others with Words:

 Throughout your life, from your school days to adulthood, you were surrounded by people whose behaviors you found questionable. As your child entered adolescence and began to stray, you took the time to deeply engage with them. You realized that what you truly wanted to do was guide and advise others through your words.

7. Making People Laugh:

 You often wondered why the people around you seemed so foolish. The strictness of your parents felt unreasonable, and you often mocked your teachers’ mistakes. Yet, your friends loved comedy, and you often joked and laughed together. One day, a casual joke made your teacher and friends burst into laughter. You naturally realized that making people laugh was what you truly loved and wanted to do.

8. Emulating Others:

 You spent much of your life imitating your older sister, finding it difficult to start or create anything on your own. This led to feelings of frustration and lack of motivation. However, once you entered the workforce and began emulating your senior colleagues, you earned respect from your superiors. When you imitated a celebrity you liked, you found a partner. You realized that what you truly wanted to do was emulate others.

9. Using Deception Positively:

 When you realized that deceiving others was something you enjoyed, you were overwhelmed with guilt. However, when you thought of using this ability to help people, you felt a sense of joy. You’ve always been comfortable lying and felt no remorse when your lies were exposed. As an adult, you were disillusioned by the deceitful nature of the world and struggled with understanding your purpose. But by finding a positive outlet for your talent, you discovered a new way to live.

10. Being Confident in Yourself:

 You disliked anything that made you feel uncool. Admiring people who could be useful to others, you took on jobs that involved helping people. You became a CEO to provide for your family, but despite earning a lot, you became a lonely leader, disliked by your employees. When you lost sight of your goals and felt lost in life, you realized that what truly motivated you was being able to feel good about yourself. This realization reignited your passion.

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