Langsung ke konten utama

Dear God

Why do we wake up if we are to sleep?
Why do we live if we are to die?
Why do we meet if we are to say goodbye?
Semetimes I dont get it. Most of the times I dont like it. But I know, this all teaches us something. That time doesn't rewind. And that humans will never everlastingly win. When we understand that, we then realise that nothing is more impotant than enjoying our days and make the people around us happy. So when time may no longer exist, people will remember us. And they smile when they do so. As beautiful memories

-#88 love life, Diana Rikasari-

Komentar

Postingan populer dari blog ini

Do Not Be Ashamed of Your Past: Focus on Growth, Not Comparison

There is a silent burden many people carry: shame from the past. Mistakes. Poor decisions. Moments of weakness. Failures that still echo in memory. We replay them. We judge ourselves. We wonder how different life would be if we had chosen differently. But here is a truth supported both by psychology and lived human experience: Your past is a chapter — not the whole book. Shame vs. Growth Researcher BrenĂ© Brown , known for her work on vulnerability and shame, explains that shame says, “I am bad,” while guilt says, “I did something bad.” That difference is powerful. Shame attacks identity. Guilt guides correction. In her book Daring Greatly , she emphasizes that growth becomes possible when we separate our worth from our mistakes. If you believe you are your failure, you stop trying. But if you believe you simply made a mistake, you can learn. You are not your worst decision. The Past Is Data, Not Identity Psychologically, reflection is one of the strongest tools for i...

Focus on Yourself: The Discipline of Daily Self-Improvement and Quiet Leadership

 In a world obsessed with comparison, metrics, and public milestones, focusing on yourself can feel countercultural. We scroll through curated victories. We measure our timeline against someone else’s breakthrough. We rush our growth because others appear ahead. But real progress—sustainable, meaningful progress—happens quietly. It happens when you commit to becoming better than you were yesterday. The Psychology of Self-Improvement Modern research consistently shows that growth is less about talent and more about mindset. In Mindset , Carol Dweck explains the difference between a fixed mindset and a growth mindset. People with a growth mindset believe abilities can be developed through effort, learning, and persistence. They don’t see failure as a verdict, they see it as feedback. When you focus on improving yourself daily: You detach from ego. You embrace learning. You treat mistakes as information, not identity. This mental shift transforms pressure into progr...

Focus on Yourself: The Daily Discipline of Becoming Better

In a world that constantly invites comparison, distraction, and noise, focusing on yourself can feel almost rebellious. Social media celebrates other people’s milestones. News cycles amplify chaos. Expectations both external and internal pull us in a hundred directions. But real growth begins the moment we turn inward. Not in isolation. Not in selfishness. But in awareness. Why Focusing on Yourself Matters Psychologists often refer to the concept of locus of control  whether we believe our lives are shaped by external forces or by our own actions. According to research by psychologist Julian Rotter, individuals with an internal locus of control tend to be more proactive, resilient, and goal-oriented. When you focus on yourself: You stop competing and start improving. You shift from blaming circumstances to building capacity. You measure progress against who you were yesterday, not against someone else today. As James Clear writes in his book Atomic Habits , “You...