Live

5
(2)

Continued from the previous page

Live

3. The Journey

The Journey of life
  1. What kind of journey will your life be?
  2. What kind of journey do you want?
  3. What are you prepared to do?
  4. Will you look for cheap thrills?

        Or

  1. Will you do the work to make your journey worthwhile?

There are many ways to get meaning and purpose to energize your life. Just like a strong building needs good foundations, you can build your own foundations that support and guide you throughout your life. Without this strong foundation, the chances are that things could derail you easily. It means that you have to work on how to understand yourself, the world around you, making choices and seeing opportunities .

The journey of life is like traversing a mountain range. Sometimes it is smooth going and other times you wonder how you are going to make it when you are facing one of those ‘peaks’. Remember, you have the necessary capacity to overcome the challenges that life may through at you. It might mean that you have to be patient or determined or find a new way.

As you grow and mature, you might want to search more deeply into things like the meaning of life, truth, existence, knowledge, thinking and so on.

An area of knowledge that could put you on a self-discovery journey is Philosophy. It comes from a Greek word philosophia, which means ‘the love of wisdom’. Philosophy is a wide body of knowledge and has different schools (or styles). In simple terms, it’s a study of knowledge, meaning of words and ideas and what is meant to be human and to exist. It’s thinking about thinking.

To continue reading, click on the page buttons below

How useful was this post?

Click on a star to rate it!

Average rating 5 / 5. Vote count: 2

No votes so far! Be the first to rate this post.

As you found this post useful...

Follow us on social media!

Author: Doro

After an extensive career in education, retired on medical grounds in 2016. I was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease in 2005 and set a goal to work till July, 2012. Then, I went on leave until my official retirement. In my various roles, I dealt with a range of parents, their aspirations for their children and students of a variety of ages. I also engaged with many teachers and colleagues and reflected on the strategies that worked and didn't work. This is the basis of my legacy.