After my time with uncharted, I discovered that I was no longer reflecting on the Mongol invasion. Indeed, I ceased to consider its personalities, its people, and the conflict. I shifted my focus away from Tsushima and the cost of honor and toward my own conflict and the ever-growing fight within me. I reflected on the poetry I created and the screenshots I took and recognized the beauty of it all. By the end of the trip, I had discovered serenity in impermanence, the ability to just let go as time inevitably consumes everything, including the moments we cherish.
Video games are criticized for being "brain dead" and only utilized for pleasure. Many would agree, however, that video games have evolved over time, and many readers, watchers, and gamers may discover content that encapsulates this evolution. I believe that one revolutionary quality of video games that has evolved significantly over the years is their ability to force players to reflect on and identify with the medium. Today, I believe that video games might induce reflection on one's self and behaviors.
We have always been exposed to the concepts of 'health' and 'fitness. We utilize it when we say, 'health is wealth' and 'fitness is the key'. What exactly does the term "health" mean? It implies the concept of 'well-being.' When a person is physically and psychologically fit, we refer to him or her as healthy and fit.
Fitness is my passion since it alleviates my 'anxiety'...
Fitness enables me to begin each day with the satisfaction of having done something beneficial for myself. It helps keep me healthy and strengthens my bones, even in my advanced years LOL; it's a necessary part of my existence. Fitness provides me with goals and a sense of accomplishment, which motivates me to go the extra mile! Fitness is beneficial to my health and reassures me on all levels: mind, body, and spirit. Occasionally, while I'm doing out, the best time to meditate is during my workout."
While motorcycling is very much about the specific, technical aspects of your bike—its design and engineering, how you maintain, care for, and tune it for peak performance—these technical aspects of motorcycling are important only because they lead to the personal, cultural, and nearly spiritual dimensions that motorcycle riding offers. Riding a motorcycle is a voyage not just across the world, but also into oneself. Often, the speed at which one moves through space is inversely proportional to the speed at which one travels simultaneously within the self. The faster you travel, the slower and more meandering the internal journey becomes.
One is constantly surrounded by danger. The beauty of riding a bike is that you ride the risk, which makes it less mysterious and gloomy. Additionally, when you're riding a bike, the time between a decision and its effect - both of which are dependent on your entire body – is as brief as possible. You decide something, and it occurs, and at that point, you are in contact with something very near to existential liberty.
As an introvert by nature, this section of the training was particularly difficult for me. I've always been outgoing but being outgoing and engaging as a tour leader is completely foreign to me. While I still do not naturally gravitate toward leadership roles, my leadership boundaries have broadened. I am an outdoor enthusiast who enjoys hiking and trekking as a hobby. However, guiding is not my passion. My major at university was "outdoor education," and I split my time between adventure education and environmental education. I discovered my interest for environmental education; nevertheless, the University trip laid the groundwork for me to be a good environmental educator.
If there is one question I am usually asked, it is about what motivates me to travel. What sparked my interest in the first place, and what continues to spark my interest today? And it's an intriguing thought. To pinpoint precisely what motivates us to leave our homes and go to remote parts of the planet, sometimes halfway across.
My initial motive for travelling was inquisitiveness. I was aware that there was a huge world beyond my bubble, and I was yearning to investigate and explore it. To be exposed to a new environment and re-energize my mind. To expand my horizons and revitalize my spirit. Though once I stepped outside of my comfort zone, the challenge and exhilaration of new experiences became addictive. It didn't take long for me to understand that I preferred to see the world in genuine color rather than through a television screen. I desired to genuinely feel, taste, and experience the world, rather than only reading about it in books.
Being a trader entails not only establishing superior techniques and conducting in-depth analysis, but also cultivating a winning mindset. Being a trader entails not only establishing superior techniques and conducting in-depth analysis, but also cultivating a winning mindset.
My Trading Psychology Toolbox
I utilize a variety of methods to gradually train my mind and develop enjoyable lasting habits. Whatever methods and resources you employ to facilitate reflection, they must have some quantifiable factors. You require a trading journal; it is an absolute must for any trader.
- I keep track of daily habits that help me grow in self-awareness and trade mastery.
- I have a personal affirmation that I read daily and physically shake my body to help it sink in and become emotional - "I am the greatest trader that ever lived."
- There are diagrams and decision trees for both purchasing and selling with basic Yes/No unambiguous criteria, for example, Does the stock conform to my rules? -No - Do nothing... these decision trees must be filed out in Excel before I can trade.
I began my path of self-education in coding around two years ago. The rationale was straightforward: I was enrolling in school in order to change occupations and required financial support during the interval.
Because my programmer friends had been pleading with me for years to try my hand at coding, I felt it was the most rational course of action. I lacked the time and money to attend boot camps or similar programs, and my social network told me that self-teaching was a viable option, so I took it. I haven't encountered anyone else who did it nearly as alone as I did, and so I figured that sharing what I did, what I believe worked, what didn't, and what surprises I discovered along the way might be beneficial.
