Starting a Chain of Changes to Society

           


Wanting to change the world is a big dream, but also a tough challenge. However, it's pretty rewarding if you pull it off. Want to try it? Here's something I realized just a couple weeks ago. The power to change the world or anything around us is present in anyone. It just depends on how you use it. I like to call these types of changes as "Creation, Sustain, or Destruction." The names are pretty self-explanatory; Creation is simply making new things to happen in you, your surroundings, and everyone you know, or don't know. Destruction is like what it sounds—breaking things, people or the environment. Meanwhile, creation involves bringing new things into existence and destruction involves removing or changing existing things, sustaining focuses on preserving and nurturing what already exists. This threefold classification suggests a balanced perspective on change—acknowledging the importance of not just creating or destroying but also ensuring continuity and stability.

But, I'd like to set a reminder that in order to use these three things, it's best you start changing yourself, before anything else. After all, what you do in the outside will always affect the inside. What this means is just learn to control what you feel so as to not lose sight of how much you want to change, what to change, and how to do it. For example, why pursue a groundbreaking project that can potentially change society, only to realize you don't know how to pull it off halfway?

Trying to keep things short, in summary, a change in oneself can be a strong method to push you to making a change onto others. Just learn to control the amount of change done or things will get out of hand, I've tried going quite a little overboard a number of times before.

 sources:

https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=1196923914676297&set=a.112782399757126

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

My Experience with Silence

Our Answer to Nature's Call

"Embracing Growth: Navigating Challenges and Setting Goals in Academic Journey"