Following the thread of the previous post, we are going to expose this model of 10 questions to change your way of thinking (part 1).
These are questions that help us to reflect and deepen our thinking. This approach can help us to implement improvements in our professional and personal lives. Growing, for whatever reason, always makes us better.
In this post we will see 5 additional questions that have continuity with the previous post.
Question 6: Have you given up something that once meant a lot to you? Do you love something today that you didn’t know you needed before?
Sometimes we outgrow things and/or people that we once thought meant everything to us. Because of this, we accept and begin to love things and/or people we didn’t even know we needed.
Life is a journey full of surprises, the moment you feel you have figured it out. It is very interesting that we know this perspective of us to be aware of many important things.
Question 7: What do your actions silently say about your priorities? Are there any changes you want to make?
These questions will help you to push forward and face certain problems or challenges. Also to align actions and priorities, as sometimes our actions do not match our priorities.
This is another one of those transcendent questions that make us evolve towards a solid perspective.
Question 8: What is the next step you have been thinking about taking?
We spend a lot of time waiting for the right moment to take action. We visualize what it would be like to do certain things that we then put off with lots of internal excuses. This is, without a doubt, a bad strategy.
The only way to put an end to procrastination and extended thinking is to act on time. When you take that step, you feel much more confident to take the next one. And so on and so forth.
Question 9: Have you expanded your comfort zone lately?
Personal growth always occurs outside the comfort zone. But we tend to stagnate to avoid the laziness or pain involved in growth and change.
Growth, on the other hand, brings joy, happiness, opportunity and freedom. Pain, however, is the cost of receiving all these things in return. It’s a great part of life, don’t miss it.
Question 10: What is the inner voice telling you lately and what does it mean?
The constant influx of information and 24-hour media coverage makes us more reactive. As a result, we are less likely to engage in deep thought or solid analysis.
The inner voice gets lost in the daily noise. But that voice has tremendous importance, because it can answer many of your questions that make us anxious or uneasy.
Give yourself the time and space to listen to your own voice, which has all the answers, rather than listening to the opinions of others.
Photo credit: ME
