This week, January 25th - 29th, I committed myself to my value's chart, hoping to finally be able to overcome some of my pesky habbits (at least for the day). I chose six of my biggest issues with myself, and this is what they were: relax for one hour or more before 10:00 pm (I am almost always working), do not excessively spend money/waste food, do not visit Facebook more than five times a day (this one was especially hard!), be positive, admit when you're wrong/say sorry, and do not instigate fights with Brendan (my boyfriend). If I ended up breaking one of the six rules I set aside for myself I put a mark in the row that the rule belonged to.
Overcoming my habbits was a lot harder than I ever expected it to be. I am a very scheduled and organized person, and so I thought that, unlike Franklin, I would excell at my value's chart. Unfortuneatly, this was not the case. I am now finding out that finding the order of "self" is going to be a lot harder for me than I had originally thought it would be.
(My value chart. Sorry the scan isn't that great, and sorry it looks like I have no idea how to use a ruler! Also, there are dots in "relax before 10 pm" on Tuesday and Wednesday, they are just really faint.)
(My body chart. I had the most problems with my legs due to dance, and my shoulders and back because of my posture.)
- Tia Lambert '13
I nethier completely understand the meaning of the "self". However, I agree with your sentence which is "By doing this we can be the best that we can be, and we can learn more about our "self" in the process." And also, we can become a better person!!! ;)
ReplyDeleteI also agree I really don't know the meaning of the "self". I also thought it was interesting how Juhan's article was about how we should forget things from the past.
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