Interpretations of things

To know oneself and become master of one’s emotions is not to be undertaken lightly. The depths of our innermost thoughts, wishes, and desires, reach far deeper than we can imagine. An endless pit, vast beyond measure. And not just deep, but dark to the core.

Over the course of our lives, we become aware of our interactions within the world and with the world. We start to program ourselves and our thoughts, based on our own implicit and learned bias. If we focus on critical moments throughout the span of our life, we gain a great insight into many aspects of your inner workings.

No one can, and no one will, understand you better or know you more, than you.

Patterns in our behavior provide us with information in which we can then orient ourselves with, in order to position ourselves in a way so we can analyze these things about ourselves.

Throughout the course of my life, specifically from the age 15 or so until the present, 30, I have taken many actions, I have blazed new trails and followed old ones. Looking back, I can begin to recognize certain patterns and sequences as my life unfolded. Patterns of behavior and personal psychology and world orientation.

One aspect of this I want to dive into is the vocational aspect of my life and the different journeys these choices took me on.

A special focus on apprenticeship, understanding to mastery, vision and foresight, objectives, and progressions.

When comparing points in one’s life, age 18 vs 25 for example, our objectives in life are different, therefore the objectives our vocational output needs to satisfy have also changed.

When we embark on a profitable endeavor or agree to participate in a form of contractual employment, we have needs in mind that that decision will aim to alleviate. Many times, this is a financial need. But that’s just superficial. There is more to it than that. It is far too complex a thing. Far too complex for most to even begin to be able to articulate it in a distinguishable format.

Published by John Robert

Scholar and student. Reader and writer. Seeker of truth.

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