If anyone wants to accomplish something or have a successful life, he must set goals. With goals, our hard work will be more practical and meaningful, and we will have more sense of accomplishment in the process of achieving our goals.
Setting goals also creates more motivation in life and work. Just like if you hold a magnifying glass and swing it around in the sun, nothing will happen. If you focus the magnifying glass on a target, it will heat up or even ignite the target.
Looking at ancient and modern times, at home and abroad, one thing that all great figures have in common is strong self-confidence. Mao Zedong put forward the conclusion that ‘a single spark can start a prairie fire’ when the Red Army was at its weakest. His self-confidence enabled him to ‘better than taking a leisurely stroll’ in strong winds and waves. Roosevelt, the President of the United States during World War II, suffered from polio, and his self-confidence enabled him to turn the wheelchair he relied on for life into the presidential throne. The great inventor Edison’s self-confidence enabled him to endure ten thousand failures without giving up, and finally invented the electric light. The great musician Beethoven loved music since he was a child, but his teacher thought he had poor hearing and therefore concluded that he had no musical talent. Because of his self-confidence, he became one of the greatest musicians and wrote the most beautiful pieces of music even after completely losing his hearing.
People without self-confidence also have one thing in common: pretentiousness and pretentiousness. For example, in order to compare with others, one has to borrow money to buy high-end houses, cars, and wear designer clothes. Deliberately exaggerate your position or title when introducing yourself.
Westerners believe in a proverb: ‘The size of your heart is the size of your success.’
Want to know how successful you can be? You will know after taking the test.
