WHOtelah mempublikasikan contoh daftar obat-obatan esensial. Let's not get lost in the who, what and whens. Mari jangan bingung masalah siapa, apa dan kapan. The The Who are the other. Siapa yang satunya? - The Who, yang satunya. You're the who is the most dangerous here! Kaulah yang paling berbahaya di sini! maskawin ketentuan mahar mahar yang boleh contoh mahar mahar yang tidak boleh Pernikahan & Seks mahar pernikahan dalam islam mas kawin dalam islam parenting islami mahar. Tools untuk Si Kecil. Pertumbuhan. Imunisasi. MPASI. Baby Name Finder. Berbagai inspirasi nama beserta artinya yang bisa kamu pilih untuk Si Kecil. Yuk, coba. Thosedifferences make me who I am. Who am I? I am a girl in mid-teenage. From childhood, I always loved to interact with people. I like to know people and make friends. I am a social person and go out with my friends and family. Also, I like to visit new places. Nature attracts me. Vay Tiền Nhanh Ggads. Who I am?As I said before, Who I am is usually a part of a sentence or indirect question. We change the order of the subject and the verb when we use indirect question Who am I?Indirect question Do you know who I am?In this second question, the meaning is different from the first question. In the first question, you are questioning your existence. The second question means that the speaker believes he/she is a person of importance and is surprised that the other person is not aware of ExamplesI don’t know who I you tell me who I am?Introducing yourselfIf you are introducing yourself in a presentation it is better to use “Who I am”, Then you can explain the person you are and it sounds more confident than “Who am I?”. Sometimes, the most difficult question you can answer is “Who are you?” I’ve struggled with this myself, asking over and over again Who am I, really? Here are 15 example answers you can use for this question! 1 What are my motivations? One way to answer the question “who am I?” is to look at what your motivations are. When you’re trying to understand your motivations, you need to ask yourself why. Why do you do what you do? What is the end result of it? If you can answer these questions, you’ll be on the right track to understanding your actions and why they were important. 2 Who are my friends? Another way to answer the question “who am I?” is to consider who your friends are. Who do you hang out with? Who do you trust? Our social circle makes up a big part of who we are. You are the average of the five people you hang out with most, so naturally, your friends play a huge role in answering the question “Who am I?” 3 What are my values? Finding an answer to the question of “Who am I?” can be done by asking yourself what your values are. This is a difficult question to answer, as there are many different sets of values that could apply to someone. But it’s important to think about what makes you happy, and what makes you feel good in your skin. Maybe you value spending time with loved ones, traveling, learning new things, or simply feeling alive. These are all important factors to consider when answering this question. 4 What do I want out of life? Another way to answer the question “who am I?” is by asking yourself what you want out of life. What do you want in your life? What do you want to be doing in five years? Ten years? This question can be a tough one, but it’s important to think about what you want, and why. Maybe you want to travel the world, write a book, start your own business. These are all crucial aspects of who you are as a person! But sometimes it can feel hard to figure out how to create an exciting life for oneself. What does it take to build a life filled with exciting opportunities and passion-fueled adventures? Most of us hope for a life like that, but we feel stuck, unable to achieve the goals we wishfully set at the start of each year. I felt the same way until I took part in Life Journal. Created by teacher and life coach Jeanette Brown, this was the ultimate wake-up call I needed to stop dreaming and start taking action. Click here to find out more about Life Journal. So what makes Jeneatte’s guidance more effective than other self-development programs? It’s simple Jeanette’s created a unique way of putting YOU in control of your life. She’s not interested in telling you how to live your life. Instead, she’ll give you lifelong tools that’ll help you achieve all your goals, keeping the focus on what you’re passionate about. And that’s what makes Life Journal so powerful. If you’re ready to start living the life you’ve always dreamt of, you need to check out Jeanette’s advice. Who knows, today could be the first day of your new life. Here’s the link once again. 5 What inspired me to become who I am? There’s another way to answer the question “who am I?” – by looking at what inspired you to become who you are. What in your life led you to become the person that you are today? Maybe a teacher, a mentor, or a family member inspired you at some point in your life. These are all important pieces of the puzzle to finding your identity. The following are some examples of what could inspire you to become who you are a beautiful memory a teacher a mentor traumatic experiences a desire to change 6 What does my identity mean to me? Many people struggle with the question of what their identity means to them. It is actually a great way to answer the question of “Who am I?”. What does your identity mean to you? People can have many identities that they are proud of. For example, you could be a mother, a brother, an artist, a doctor, a teacher. These are all important aspects of who you are! Figuring out what you identify with and what meaning that carries for your life is a great way to get started on this question. Remember you are not limited to one personality. For example, you could be a daughter a wife a sister an artist an athlete a writer a businesswoman and a mother …all at the same time! 7 What is the purpose of my life? One of the most important questions to answer is “What is the purpose of my life?” This question helps you understand your goals and motivations for living. It can help you figure out what kind of life is best for you and your family. Additionally, it can help you make decisions about how to spend your time and money. 8 What is the meaning of my existence? This is a difficult question to answer, but it will tell you a lot about who you are. There are many different interpretations of what the meaning of life might be. Some people believe that the meaning of life is to find a purpose or a mission in life. Others believe that the meaning of life is to live in the present and enjoy each moment. There are many different interpretations, it’s up to you to find out yours. 9 Who am I not really? Sometimes, it’s easier to go backward and answer the opposite question Who am I not? This could be anything you don’t identify with. You see, the more things you can name that are NOT you, the closer you will get to the truth of who you really are! 10 Am I good or bad? Some people answer the question of “Who am I?” by asking “Am I good or bad?” This is a very important question to ask. It is a critical first step in the self-discovery process. The answer to this question will help you make decisions about your life and your values. Whatever your answer, ask yourself why that is and if you are content with the answer. But what if you could change the answer and become the best version of yourself possible? The truth is, most of us never realize how much power and potential lies within us. We become bogged down by continuous conditioning from society, the media, our education system, and more. The result? The reality we create becomes detached from the reality that lives within our consciousness. I learned this and much more from the world-renowned shaman Rudá Iandé. In this excellent free video, Rudá explains how you can lift the mental chains and get back to the core of your being. A word of caution – Rudá isn’t your typical shaman. He doesn’t paint a pretty picture or sprout toxic positivity like so many other gurus do. Instead, he’s going to force you to look inwards and confront the demons within. It’s a powerful approach, but one that works. So if you’re ready to take this first step and align your dreams with your reality, there’s no better place to start than with Rudá’s unique technique Here’s a link to the free video again. 11 Who am I supposed to be like, and why? Often we feel like we have to live up to people’s expectations and that this defines who we are. Some of these expectations could be I should be someone who is determined and proactive. I should be someone who is optimistic and enjoys life. I should be someone who is loyal and reliable. I should be someone who is creative and has a lot of energy. I should be someone who is intelligent and can think outside the box. I should be someone who is passionate about their work and loves to learn new things. I should be somebody who is loyal, supportive, and honest. These things can also aid as aspirations, what you want to become, not who you really are. However, they do tell a story about your current self, as well. If you believe that these are true, it will be difficult to break out of the mold. It is important to ask yourself if these things really describe who you are, or if they are merely a reflection of who others see you as. This can help you discover who you would like to be, not who someone else wants you to be. 12 What do I want out of life? Sometimes, we ask ourselves “Who am I?” when we really need to be asking ourselves what it is we want out of life. This could be the case when we are feeling stuck or upset by our current situation. If you’re not sure what you want out of life, it is important to identify what you do like about your life and what you don’t like about it. There are many different things that people enjoy about their lives, such as I enjoy working. I enjoy the feeling of accomplishment and pride I get from working hard and accomplishing goals. I enjoy the feeling of security that comes with having a steady income. I enjoy the feeling of belonging to a community, being part of a group, and sharing the same experiences with others. I enjoy being able to be myself around others. Once you have identified what you like about your life, it will be easier to figure out who you are. 13 What do I want to be? Many people ask themselves “Who am I?” when they are looking for a career path or a job. If you are unsure of what you want to do, it is important to identify what interests you and what motivates you. These things will help narrow down your options in the future. Identifying your interests will help you identify what career path you want to pursue. If you’re not sure what interests you, it is important to identify what you like about your current work and what keeps you from wanting to change jobs. Sometimes, we are scared of change because we are not sure if the new job or career path will be better than our current one. Once you have identified what keeps you from wanting to change jobs, it will be easier to figure out who you are and which career path would be best for you moving forward. 14 What am I good at? It is important to identify what you are good at when trying to find an answer to the question “Who am I?”. Your skills usually reflect your passions, so it’s an important aspect to look at. On that note 15 What are my passions? The next way to answer the question “Who am I?” is by looking at what your passions are. If you are unsure of what your passions are, it is important to identify what interests you and what motivates you. What do you love to do, that never feels like work? Once you have identified what you like to do, it will be easier to figure out who you are. Harapan dan perjuangan Pertanyaan "Who Am I?" Adalah suatu pertanyaan yang hanya memiliki tiga kata. Tetapi ketika di jabarkan akan memiliki jawaban yang berbeda-beda antar manusia. Karena setiap orang memiliki persepsi tersendiri untuk menjawab siapa dirinya. Untuk penjabaran "Who Am I?", saya akan menjabarkan siapa diri saya. Saya merupakan salah satu anak dari keluarga yang sederhana. Saya diajarkan bagaimana hidup dengan bahagia dengan serba kekurangan. Nama saya imam kurniawan, saya anak pertama dari tiga bersaudara. Lahir di daerah terpencil di dusun IV desa gunung tiga pada hari rabu, 27 Agustus 1997. Saat ini saya berumur 20 tahun. Saya merupakan salah satu pemuda yang mempunyai impian untuk mengentaskan masalah perekonomian dan pendidikan di daerah saya. Saya alumni SMP N 2 PEKALONGAN, saya merasa berbeda dengan orang lain. Karena dari setiap jenjang pendidikan, banyak halangan dan rintangan yang dilalui. Yang paling pelik bagi orang pedesaan yang memimpikan pendidikan adalah masalah finansial. Itu adalah masalah pokok setiap masyarakat, tapi saya di ajarkan bagaimana bersyukur dalam keadaan sesulit apapun. Masa remaja adalah masa dimana saya selalu menginginkan sesuatu hal yang orang lain inginkan. Tapi karena keadaan, keinginan itu terpendam dalam sanubariku. Berhenti melanjutkan ke jenjang selanjutnya mungkin sesuatu yang tidak di harapkan oleh setiap remaja. Tapi inilah kenyataannya untukku, diri ini merasa harapan dan cita-cita hilang. Karena pandanganku, cita-cita hanya bisa diraih dengan pendidikan. Ternyata dibalik keadaanku itu, mulailah mengerti akan kerasnya kehidupan. Hidup ini penuh pengorbanan dan perjuangan untuk menggapai sebuah harapan. Dengan bekerja, saya mulai optimis untuk menggapai cita. Sampai timbul dalam ingatanku, "aku kerja bukan untuk kaya, tapi aku kerja untuk menuntut ilmu". Waktu telah berlalu, optimistis untuk sekolah lagi menggugah sanubariku. Harapan yang dulu terkubur dalam, sekarang seakan muncul lagi kepermukaan dan siap-siap untuk beraksi. Alhamdulillah, dengan bekerja membuat harapanku kembali. Walaupun orang tua tidak mendukung awalnya, tapi inilah tantangan awal untuk meyakinkan orang tua. Bahwa keinginanku akan terwujudnya cita-cita lebih besar dibandingkan keadaan yang cukup menyulitkan. Saya pun kembali melanjutkan ke SMA MUHAMMADIYAH PEKALONGAN. Beasiswa prestasi pun selalu diraih ketika sekolah, dan itu menjadi bukti awal bahwa saya bersungguh untuk menuntut ilmu. Dan akhirnya dengan cara itu, orang tua menjadi yakin bahwa anaknya ini bersungguh-sungguh untuk menuntut ilmu di sekolah. Dan akhirnya sekarang dapat kuliah di IAIN METRO, ini seperti mimpi bagiku. Orang tua pun terkadang seperti tidak percaya bahwa anaknya dapat kuliah, bahkan berdua dengan adiknya. Adikku mengambil jurusan Ahwal Al Syakhsiyah / hukum keluarga Islam. Saya tumbuh dari anak yang tidak mengetahui apa-apa, kemudian menjadi pemuda yang penuh semangat untuk membawa perubahan di desa terpencil. Saya yakin, dengan sebuah kemauan yang kuat dengan di imbangi tindakan yang nyata dapat membuat keterbatasan menghilang. Prinsip saya kuliah adalah supaya saya dapat membawa perubahan yang bermanfaat untuk masyarakat. Bukan hanya sekedar menuntut ilmu, tapi ada misi lain di samping itu. Setiap apa yang diupayakan pasti akan menuai hasilnya. Maka aku akan terus berupaya untuk membangun desa kecil yang selalu jadi masalah utamanya ekonomi. Saya yakin dengan pendidikan, masalah perekonomian akan semakin berkurang. “Who am I?” How many times have you asked yourself this question? How many times have you questioned why you’re supposed to be on this earth? How many times have you questioned your very existence? For me, the answer is countless times. And the question itself makes me ask more questions can I ever know who I am? Why do I need to know who I am? Will any answer ever satisfy me? When these questions overwhelm me, I find myself inspired by this quote by the Indian sage, Ramana Maharshi “The question, who am I?’ is not meant to get an answer, the question who am I?’ is meant to dissolve the questioner.” Whoa. Dissolve the questioner. What does that even mean? How can dissolving my identity help me figure out who I am? Let’s try and find out. Who am I = what is my identity? The “answer” to “who am I” is our identity. Our identity is our all-encompassing system of memories, experiences, feelings, thoughts, relationships, and values that define who each of us is. It’s the stuff that makes up a “self.” Identity is a critical component of understanding who we are. Why? Because we can break up identity into components values, experiences, relationships. These components we can identify and understand. Then, once we have understood the components of our identity, we can get a big-picture look at who we are. In a nutshell we’re a lot more than one thing. We’re a whole system of ideas and experiences. Our need for identity “Who am I?” gets at the heart of one of our most basic needs our need for identity. We, as living beings, search for and find comfort in a solid sense of identity. It grounds us. It gives us confidence. And our sense of identity affects every single thing in our lives – from the choices we make to the values we live by. According to Shahram Heshmat author of Science of Choice “Identity relates to our basic values that dictate the choices we make relationships, career. These choices reflect who we are and what we value.” Wow. Our identities are almost avatars for the values and tenets that we hold. Our identity is a reflection of what we believe, what we do, and what we value. Powerful stuff. Yet, our sense of identity can be compromised by outside factors. How is that possible? Well, Dr. Heshmat explains “Few people choose their identities. Instead, they simply internalize the values of their parents or the dominant cultures pursuit of materialism, power, and appearance. Sadly, these values may not be aligned with one’s authentic self and create unfulfilling life.” Oof. This is what can cause problems. Here’s the painful truth much of our identity was forced upon us. This inorganic identity causes us to experience a tremendous amount of stress. Why? Because we know that “that identity” is false. It’s something demanded of us. The problem is, we don’t know what our “organic” identity is. And that’s why we ask, “who am I?” The need to reclaim your power One of the biggest things holding us back from finding out who we are is that so many of us have no real personal power. It can leave us feeling frustrated, disconnected, and unfulfilled. So what can you do to find out who you are and what you’re doing here? Begin with yourself. Stop searching for people to tell you how to think or what you should do. The more you look for external fixes to sort out your life, the further you be venture from learning how to live your life aligned with a deeper sense of inner purpose. I came across a good way to think about this after watching Justin Brown’s video on the hidden trap of improving yourself. He is rather thought-provoking and explains how visualizations and other self-help techniques can hold us back from discovering who we are. Instead, he offers a new, practical way for us to question and discover a deep sense of ourselves. After watching the video, I felt like I had some useful tools to inquire more deeply within, and this helped me to feel less frustrated and lost in life. You can watch the free video here. The roles we play To make things harder on ourselves, we each have multiple identities – sons, daughters, parents, friends. We split and compartmentalize our identities into “roles.” And we perform these “roles” in different circumstances. Each role, to quote Dr. Heshmat, has “its meanings and expectations that are internalized as identity.” When we perform these roles, we internalize them as if they were our real identities. We’re all actors, taking on a dozen roles. Except the problem is, we’ve tricked ourselves into believing these roles are real. This conflict, coupled with the need to find our authentic self, is the cause of much of our unhappiness. This conflict is called “identity struggle.” “Often, in the face of identity struggle, many end up adopting darker identities, such as drug abuse, compulsive shopper, or gambling, as a compensatory method of experiencing aliveness or staving off depression and meaninglessness.” Struggling to figure out who we are can have grave side effects. That’s why it is important to discover the answer to the question “who am I?” Because the alternative is “depression and meaninglessness.” On the upside, people who have successfully found their authentic selves are shown to be far happier and more content. This is because they are “able to live a life true to their values and pursue meaningful goals.” But how can you figure out who you are? How can you separate your true identity from the one given to you by your family and what was shaped by society? Check out the video below on Justin Brown’s realization that he was playing the role of the “good person”. He finally owned up to this and managed to experience much more clarity on who he is. How can I figure out “who I am?” It’s critical to discover who you are. When you are firm in your identity, your life is more meaningful, joyful, and purposeful. We have found that there are 5 key steps you can take to help answer the question “who am I?” These steps are backed by experts and will help you firm up your identity so that you can live a life full of purpose. Here are 5 ways to help answer the question, “who am I?” 1 Reflect To quote the King of Pop, “I’m starting with the man in the mirror.” And this advice rings true. You need to reflect upon yourself whenever you are engaging in self-discovery. This means that you have to examine yourself — for all your strengths, flaws, impressions you give others, the whole lot. You have to critically engage with the reflection you present. You have to be your inspector. You have to look at your whole self as the house, and get down deep to that foundation. Ask yourself, who are you right now? What are your strengths? Your flaws? Do you like who you see in the mirror? Do you think that “who you are” doesn’t match “who you see?” How does that make you feel? Identify which areas of your life you are unhappy about. Look at what you think could be better – mentally, emotionally, and physically. Don’t go rush and slap band-aids all over the issues. This step isn’t about quick fixes. It’s not even about changing anything. Instead, it’s about sitting with yourself — ups and downs — and understanding where you are. Once you have a good grasp on yourself, then you can move on to step two. 2 Decide who you want to be You can never be a perfect person. There’s no such thing as a perfect person. You have to embrace the fact that you will never be perfect. But, on the path to self-discovery, you should embrace that there are things you want to improve. And improvement is possible! So, for step two, what you need to do is identify who you want to become. And be honest with yourself about what’s possible. Being Superman isn’t what we’re after. Let’s take a page out of Dr. Jordan B. Peterson’s international bestselling book, 12 Rules For Life “Start with yourself. Take care of yourself. Refine your personality. Choose your destination and articulate your Being.” Who is your ideal person? Is it someone kind, strong, intelligent, brave? Is it a person who isn’t afraid of a challenge? Is it a person who can open herself up to love? Whoever this dream person is, define them. Define who you want to become. That’s step two. 3 Make better choices Make better choices… for yourself. The truth is, most of us are programmed to make choices out of fear. We instinctively make an easy choice based on anxiety, desire to please, or because we don’t want to put in the effort. These choices only do one thing continue the status quo. And if you’re not happy with who you are, with your current status quo, then these choices do nothing to help you. Those choices, then, are the bad choices. But you can choose better for yourself. You can make “active decisions.” Take if from clinical psychologist Marcia Reynolds “Choice means you are free to do or not do something because you decided on your own. “To activate conscious choice, you first have to do some work to determine what really matters to you. What strengths are you proud of? What tasks do you most enjoy? What dreams keep haunting you? What would you do if you had no obligations or people to please? Take time to sort through your desires.” Once you know what you want, and once you know who you want to be; you can take the time to make active, conscious choices that help you be better. What are these choices like? Well, let’s say that your dream version of yourself is a marathoner. That active choice means choosing to get off the couch, lace up those shoes, and hit the pavement. Maybe you want to go back to school and graduate college. That means choosing to complete applications, choosing to ask for recommendation letters, and choosing to study. Once you make decisions that are in line with your values and what you want, you’ll start feeling empowered to find out your true identity. 4 Explore your passions One of the best parts about discovering the answer to “who am I,” is figuring out parts of yourself you never knew about. Sure, you’ve figured out who you “want to be” and you’ve done a great job “looking in the mirror,” but there’s always going to be parts of you that are hidden away. And it’s your job to discover them. One of the best ways to help discover yourself is to explore your passions. When you engage in things you are passionate about, you stimulate creative energies. If you’re passionate about sewing, go out and sew! The more that you sew, you’ll begin to see yourself as a “sewer,” even perhaps a master of your craft. This exploration will give you confidence and expertise, which helps positively ground your sense of identity. But what if I don’t know what I’m passionate about When your identity has been built by society’s expectations, it’s natural that you might not know what you’re passionate about. That’s ok! But if you haven’t, don’t go looking for it. Instead, develop it. “What? How am I supposed to develop something if I don’t even have it?” Hear me out take a listen to Terri Trespicio’s 2015 TED Talk, Stop Searching For Your Passion. “Passion is not a job, a sport or a hobby. It is the full force of your attention and energy that you give to whatever is right in front of you. And if you’re so busy looking for this passion, you could miss opportunities that change your life.” If you don’t know what your passion is, don’t freak out. It’s not like it’s “the one,” and if you can’t find it, you’ll miss out on your life. Instead, try your hand at hobbies and projects that are available to you right now. Does the backyard look a little weedy? Try mulching the beds, plant some flowers. Maybe you’ll realize you have a passion for gardening. Maybe you won’t. But that’s ok. It’s all about exploration. You need to explore the possibilities for growth. Developing a growth mindset is a key component of exploring your passions. Along the way, you’ll figure out who you are. If you’re looking for some inspiration in developing a growth mindset, check out these inspirational quotes. 5 Develop your social circle Humans are social beings by nature. So much of our identity is shaped by our friends and family. When you work to figure out “who you are,” you have to actively create your social circle. This means choosing who you want to hang out with. It means choosing who to let in, and who to cut loose. You must find people who are aligned with your values and identity. Author and life coach Mike Bundrant explains “When you understand what’s most important to you in life – your life values – you can clarify who you are by choosing your social circles based on compatible values. You can have great clarity in your relationships, too, as you see yourself reflected in the people around you.” They always say you can judge a man by the company he keeps. This is very true. You can judge yourself by the people you hang out with. If you’re hoping to develop yourself as a person, look at the friend group you have. Are they pushing you forward or holding you back? Your identity is an ongoing process The task of finding out who you are isn’t an easy one. It’s probably one of the hardest things you’ll ever take on. One of the worst things you can do during this process is to put pressure on yourself to figure it out right away. Discovering your identity is a journey, not an ending. When we race to the finish line, we forget the value of the growth process. Identity isn’t a static term. Why should it be? We’re constantly growing, changing, evolving. We have trillions of cells in our bodies that live and die all the time. We’re dynamic! Our identities must be dynamic too! Psychotherapist and author of A Shift Of Mind, Mel Schwartz believes that we should look at our identities as an evolution of ourselves. “Our identity should be seen as an ongoing process. Rather than a static snapshot, we should embrace a flowing sense of self, whereby we are perpetually re-framing, re-organizing, re-thinking and re-considering ourselves. “How different would life be if rather than asking who am I, we contemplated how we’d like to engage life?” When you embrace that your identity is dynamic, you take a lot of pressure off of yourself to pin down exactly who you are. Relax! You’re you. You know what you value, what you like, and what you want to be. You got the basics down! If those change, that’s ok. Start back over from step one. Don’t be afraid of growth. Positive disintegration Growth comes at a cost. When you figure out who you truly are, you have to rid yourself of the parts of you that aren’t honest. So how do you go through such a complicated process? When you have to shed off parts of yourself to become who you are, it may feel like you’re tugging yourself in two. Ripping yourself in two can be scary, right? There’s fear that you could be throwing away a valid part of yourself — a part of yourself that you’ve held onto for far too long. But, you have to remember, that isn’t you. We have to embrace our ability to change, evolve, and become better. We have to engage in Positive Disintegration. The goal of this type of personal development is to identify and keep the mindset and behaviors that serve us well and shed the patterns that hold us back and limit our possibilities. The more we can embrace what works and aligns with our true selves and let go of all of that which inhibits authentic expression, the more we will experience life as we naturally and truly are. You have to let go of the things that are holding you back. You have to trust that you’re doing the right thing by shedding the parts of you that aren’t you. I promise you, you’re not going to miss the false you. Instead, you’ll be excited to finally meet and accept yourself. So who are you? This much is clear discovering who you are is a never-ending journey. Like the universe, you are never in the same state. You will always change, evolve, grow. Why do we get so caught up with our definition of identity? It’s because we all crave the same things happiness, peace, and success. Without finding out who you are, you feel like you’ll never come close to any of it. So in your journey of self-discovery, remember to take a step back and reflect on yourself “Am I making decisions based on my values? Am I who I want to be?” Once you have reflected upon yourself and discovered who you want to be, you can engage in the process of pushing yourself forward through active choosing, exploration, and positive disintegration to finally make yourself the person you always hoped you’d become. So you have two ways to approach this investigation. In one method, you listen to the advice and counsel of others who convince you that they’ve gone through this experience and know secrets and tips to guide you through the same. process. The other way is that you find tools and inspiration for how you can question your own life and find the answers for yourself. This is why I find the video on the hidden trap of visualizations and self-improvement so refreshing. It puts the responsibility and power back into your own hands. If you leave your life to someone else, how can you possibly learn more deeply about yourself? One puts the power of your life in the hands of someone else, the other method approach helps you to take the reins of your own life. And in the process, you’ll discover the answer to the question “who am I?” “I am me.”

contoh who am i