- Human beings by nature are averse to risk-taking that potentially disturbs a firmly set routine comfortably ensconced as we are for long. We like to maintain status-quo. There is a saying mentioning anything practiced for twenty-one days becomes a habit. As we all are aware, any habit cultivated would be extremely difficult to get rid of unless considerable efforts go into eradicating the same. Such an endeavor extracts strong will-power and sense of purpose from any individual, but nothing comes easy though.
PC: hindustan times
- There are of course exceptions where an individual might be genetically programmed and predestined to take risks. Probability of emerging triumphant or succumbing to resounding failures are an unknown entity even a mathematical genius would find it hard to predict. Nature has ordained an intelligent algorithm that functions independent of and beyond ordinary human comprehensions even after boasting revolutionary technical advancements witnessed in the present times.
- However, risk-taking urges and predisposition to maverick behavior consume human travails to unwanted sufferings that could have been avoided if only the cautionary goading of the mind is accorded a patient hearing. On the other extreme, an equal but contrarian approach to risk-taking is exercising overtly undue cautions that might not be of much help in the overall progression desired whereas the world keeps moving at a faster clip. Striking reasonable balance assumes paramount importance.
PC: enterprisers project
- Any aspect of mind and its varied activities is subjective despite making some small advancements in better understanding functionalities. Claiming mastery over our actions primarily continues to remain not better than a mere fallacy demanding ever more human efforts. Fearing risk-taking without also not being recklessly maverick is a sure shot formula for getting into a shell paving way for no action at all. The fascinating mental conundrum is at play inviting us to crack the ceiling with nothing but timely action.
- Indeed, there is no better medicine than initiating suitable action for those who always find themselves fence-sitting eternally waiting for the right opportunity and right time to arrive before deciding to take the plunge in matters concerning professional and/or domestic endeavors. Yes, for all of us who are apprehensive, pessimistic, negative, doomsday Sayers, and most importantly, perpetual procrastinators, taking decisive action itself is a sure-shot way of curing fears, cultivated or otherwise.
PC: naturalhealinghope
- Many a would-be success stories would have seen a premature closure for want of positive action fearing failure and hence, considered plan of action by not overly fussing about unforeseen failures and without letting maverick instincts take over our judgment should be the correct approach fit for adoption. The entire universe hinges on the right balance and we mere mortals cannot supersede the Universal Law to impose ourselves. As such, the right action cures fear as well as ensures progression in the desired manner too.
