Do you really learn from your mistakes?
Learning is an interesting neurological concept whereby memory is implanted....
I tried sounding so intelligent and on top of the world but failed miserably half way through the title.
Life really has a rollercoaster effect on my workload because when I announce I am busy for an event, things don't always go to plan and I end up stuck at home, trawling forums to end up being banned for being a controversialist (aka dickhead); creating a quasi-club at my apartment cranking up the same old techno music and literally pulling muscles for going into music mood and going ballistic; and talking to random e-people on IM programs I haven't even seen in person.
Work is a fine example of this rollercoaster phenomenon so eloquently described - no 2 days are the same ever since my somewhat promotion to a new branch but is a ritual and habitual state of mind really that bad. Anticipation of what is to come definitely comes with the sense of being able to prepare for something and such an advantage in life is made illegal in the corporation world for the gains at stake. In a job description, all the duties are, required by law, to be mentioned prior to the pen to paper action of signing on the dotted line. What really is the best workplace: a sturdy and essentially static workplace provides this insight but comes at the cost of autonomy and mechanic however a seemingly different day-to-day routine will inevitably expand this learning concept and lead to improvisation techniques?!
Flex time has been the cure to this working in the Public Sector but flexibility is never granted. You can choose your own hours except for when you have to be in the office and how long you can take lunch... All you can do is laugh and watch the concept be drowned in Union fee splurging.
Complaint and whinging measures must be played in the negotiation phase because following the shephard like prized sheep is, put simply, like a communist workplace. My blog was created for whinging and so should come at no surprise I started posting again with callous calamities in my life.
Peace out *hippy language*
posted by The Fuzz @ 9:49 pm
2 comments
2 Comments:
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You raised so many issues that each needs its own consideration. I suggest you follow this axiom if you're too involved in whining:
It's time to let go, it's time to get out, it's time to get over it.
In hindsight, this is easily reducible to another catchy maxim: let go, get out, move on.
Whilst considering these phrases, one wonders do they answer the question you posed in your title? If we are to let go from a problem, and move on, have we learnt anything about it?
Perhaps there is a bigger mistake in mind that this addresses, is that we often meddle and dabble needlessly in so trivial situations after the falling. I am not suggesting to just "go with the rhythm of life"; moreso I put forward that one should "make this rhythm". A non-theist approach would at its best be to put oneself would be to consider one's principles and run with it. A theist as myself, would go forward within the guidance that comes from the teachings and life of Christ (and for others a prophet etc.).
People will always criticise you- whether your the Pope or the successor of Anton La Vey. Controversy exists because of very fundamental reasons. If you can get to the core- to the premises made, were inferences and conclusions are drawn from, one can wisely and effectively debate- instead of the confusion that comes from arguing something on the superficial level- which of course people will grudge against.
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