Do you celebrate what you have?
I hardly ever celebrate what I have, I always look for more. This quality has both a positive and negative effect to me. The positive part is that by not being satisfied at any time, I always have the motivation to work hard and achieve as much as I can. As a result, I may not feel like I have enough but I actually have way more. The negative part is obvious which is I never feel happy about myself, and I do get tired from not being satisfied.
When is it the time to stop calculating risk and rewards and do what you know is right?
It is never the time to stop calculating risks and rewards because these factors are real life problems that need to be considered. Purely doing what is right isn’t going to get people anywhere, because people always need to be a little selfish to survive. For example, when a house is on fire and trapped a child inside, the right thing to do is obviously to rush in and save the child. But if the person watching is a weak mother of a three-child family who’s afraid of fire, she definitely shouldn’t go in. In this case, doing the “right thing” will have bad results, so calculating is always needed to know what to do.
I hardly ever celebrate what I have, I always look for more. This quality has both a positive and negative effect to me. The positive part is that by not being satisfied at any time, I always have the motivation to work hard and achieve as much as I can. As a result, I may not feel like I have enough but I actually have way more. The negative part is obvious which is I never feel happy about myself, and I do get tired from not being satisfied.
When is it the time to stop calculating risk and rewards and do what you know is right?
It is never the time to stop calculating risks and rewards because these factors are real life problems that need to be considered. Purely doing what is right isn’t going to get people anywhere, because people always need to be a little selfish to survive. For example, when a house is on fire and trapped a child inside, the right thing to do is obviously to rush in and save the child. But if the person watching is a weak mother of a three-child family who’s afraid of fire, she definitely shouldn’t go in. In this case, doing the “right thing” will have bad results, so calculating is always needed to know what to do.