I remembered what it was like to be at those standards.
to make sure everything was perect. to make sure problems were slammed as soon as they reared their ugly head.
make sure operations were running smoothly and effortlessly and everything was planned and in order.
so then I stood there to myself realizing that epiphany you had yourself trav and then I said "sure not everything can be perfect there are times where your going to have errors" but that does not mean you cant still hope for the best and prepare for the worst.
the man that has NOTHING! can still have faith
interesting blog post.
Very well written, Trav - and coming at a very good time for me, something I really need to contemplate.
Christ can be seen as an example without holding ourselves to impossible standards of perfection. The intention is for us to be Christ LIKE - not the real McCoy. Part of Christ's message is that no matter how hard we try, "all fall short of God's glory." (Romans 3:23) IMHO, the bigger and more profound message, the entire culmination of Christ's presence is the precious value of forgiveness, not just of others, but of ourselves - the treasure of compasssion, both outwardly and inwardly directed.
Christmas is an excellent time for us to let go of regrets and hold on to the lessons of being Christ LIKE, having our shortcomings, but feeling and knowing the worth of our souls.
Have a merry - Wishy
when i give up perfectionism, i don't see what is left to believe in. My question is: how can you allow yourself to fail and at the same time hold on to your values, and dreams. when i gave up perfectionism, i also lost my motivation, the reason to strive.
sometimes i question where is hope, and i fear the future. above all, i fear mediocrity. i don't know how to make the most of my life.
happy new year, guys!