I find that my life fluctuates between two internal states: war and peace.
War feels like being fired, falling sick, or getting a divorce. It feels like stress, wanting, desire, dissatisfaction, danger, or being off-balance.
Peace feels like finding a new job, becoming healthy again, or entering a new and loving relationship. It feels like satisfaction, contentment, satiation, or love.
War feels like being asked a question, and peace feels like finding an answer.
And although I want everlasting peace, I find war to be the dominant state of my internal life. War acts as a necessary precursor to peace. To better navigate the battle within, I plan to take quotes from Sun Tzu’s The Art of War, combine them with my own life experience, and create an original set of principles.
Keep in touch:
Twitter: http://twitter.com/justintht
Instagram: http://instagram.com/justintht
All content for Freedom in Thought is the property of Justin Deol and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
I find that my life fluctuates between two internal states: war and peace.
War feels like being fired, falling sick, or getting a divorce. It feels like stress, wanting, desire, dissatisfaction, danger, or being off-balance.
Peace feels like finding a new job, becoming healthy again, or entering a new and loving relationship. It feels like satisfaction, contentment, satiation, or love.
War feels like being asked a question, and peace feels like finding an answer.
And although I want everlasting peace, I find war to be the dominant state of my internal life. War acts as a necessary precursor to peace. To better navigate the battle within, I plan to take quotes from Sun Tzu’s The Art of War, combine them with my own life experience, and create an original set of principles.
Keep in touch:
Twitter: http://twitter.com/justintht
Instagram: http://instagram.com/justintht
This essay explores the relationship between satiation and lasting behavioural change.
Freedom in Thought
I find that my life fluctuates between two internal states: war and peace.
War feels like being fired, falling sick, or getting a divorce. It feels like stress, wanting, desire, dissatisfaction, danger, or being off-balance.
Peace feels like finding a new job, becoming healthy again, or entering a new and loving relationship. It feels like satisfaction, contentment, satiation, or love.
War feels like being asked a question, and peace feels like finding an answer.
And although I want everlasting peace, I find war to be the dominant state of my internal life. War acts as a necessary precursor to peace. To better navigate the battle within, I plan to take quotes from Sun Tzu’s The Art of War, combine them with my own life experience, and create an original set of principles.
Keep in touch:
Twitter: http://twitter.com/justintht
Instagram: http://instagram.com/justintht
