Jeff Altman, Big Game Hunter
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iqzum8y6yrc
Many times in life, comparisons are avoided. But in some cases, it’s a wise strategy.
Hi, I’m Jeff Altman and I’m instructing people to play their professional and personal games. People often compare themselves to others in their lives. Money is a clear example: houses, furniture, cars. You know, this may be a US issue, but I don’t think it’s. I think comparing yourself to others is a very painful experience for you because we find ourselves lacking something.
However, comparing in one place does make sense, which is comparing your past position to where you are now, where you are focusing on growing and growing. So, for example, I look at my son. He struggled in school a few years ago and we got his coach. Look, his attitude towards the school has changed. His grades have improved a lot. He did more work and did a great job.
Is he perfect? No kids are always perfect. Of course, they have to go through the rebellious phase. Of course, he is a teenager. As a result, it’s easy for us to look at negative ones, not affirmative ones. The biggest positive is seeing where he has been, his current situation and the progress he has made.
The same is true for yourself. Some things do things in a great way and learn how to negotiate life and situations. Are you perfect? No. But if you are trying to get better, if you can see yourself growing over time, then you know that this is right in love, it is right in work, it is right in skill. If you can see your progress, that’s where to compare, because changes don’t happen suddenly. It’s not one day that you’re perfect. It involves smaller incremental growth and steps to make things better.
So, this is my encouragement to you. That’s where you compare: see where you’ve been, where you are now, so you can acknowledge your development, celebrate it, and then start the next step from there. Again, smaller incremental changes make everything different.
I’m Jeff Arman. I hope you like this. My website is Jobsearch.Community. There are a lot of stuff out there and encourage you to play bigger. And if you want to schedule a 15-minute introductory meeting with me, we’ll meet and see if that makes sense. There is information on the website that will let you know how to contact me. I hope you have a wonderful day. careful.
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About Jeff Altman, Big Game Hunter
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He is the host of “Base-free Broadcasting Station”, the first podcast in iTunes for job searches, with more than 3,000 episodes over 14 years.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rtm0notzhfm
