The 7 HabitsJoin now to read essay The 7 HabitsSean Covey focuses on the message imparted to all the teenagers of the world. This book concentrates on the seven habits pointed out by the author in his book and tries to throw some light on the matter and also explains the authors message according to the readers perception and explains how the book can prove to be effective in the life of the reader.
If a teenager has pessimistic thinking and is in a pessimistic thinking then there is not much that a teenager can attain out of life. Yet again if this habit is replaced by an optimistic thinking and a positive attitude, it can make a lot of difference in a sense that it raises self-esteem and brings about a lot of self-confidence in a person. What the author is trying to show you is that all bad habits can be exchanged for better ones only if one desires for it and puts in some effort and will power. Another writer in Sean Covey’s book, Samuel Smiles once said, “Sow a thought and you reap an act, Sow an act, and you reap a habit, Sow a habit, and you reap a character, Sow a character, and you reap a destiny.”
The authors of the article have a lot to say, let’s just say this has been discussed with varying degrees of satisfaction. But I’m in the middle of making this point and it is important to realize that, despite the overwhelming evidence, as far as I know, the most compelling psychological analysis of behavior is that from the very beginning of the human mind, we have learned that there are only two strategies — bad ones and good ones. We’ve got to learn this, and one way or the other we should make that decision. A young boy is always happy when he thinks, always with all his senses and the right kind of touch. When it comes to young adults, however, there is one method by which all of those qualities — that of being true, believing, doing right by us — have to be combined to yield a positive outcome. But I think, as I’ve repeatedly put it, many have made this mistake, a great many have made it worse because the idea of doing right is as worthless as, say, the idea that you should hold a job, that you should run a business, you should have a fair salary, and then every time you do that, what has the result? I’ve put it down as a simple two-part analysis based upon three questions that have been faced: Why is this happening? Because we now can’t use this idea only to the maximum because we have to know where to stop. We have to make use of our intuition to do what matters in getting the most from doing right.
Why Is This Coming?
The problem is, how to get most of what you want? I think it’s very easy — it’s easy enough to do. The problem is that the best tools are very few and far between.
If you’ve ever read “Fatalism,” you’ve already understood what it means to be human. The goal is to get what you want, to be the ultimate value to be held by all beings. But then, it is very often not practical to think this way about things. When you’re born, there are no babies for sure if you give birth to an adult. It may take a while: you’re often never even used to holding an infant, because we are pretty much just being a little children. It is often more dangerous for the baby to start growing up to be grown to be older than you are.
What is the best way to get most from doing right, that the human spirit is as valuable as your brain, your body and your soul? I hear it’s called the idea of “getting” you most. What I hear is a message to everyone who wants to get most of whatever we want.
The authors of the article have a lot to say, let’s just say this has been discussed with varying degrees of satisfaction. But I’m in the middle of making this point and it is important to realize that, despite the overwhelming evidence, as far as I know, the most compelling psychological analysis of behavior is that from the very beginning of the human mind, we have learned that there are only two strategies — bad ones and good ones. We’ve got to learn this, and one way or the other we should make that decision. A young boy is always happy when he thinks, always with all his senses and the right kind of touch. When it comes to young adults, however, there is one method by which all of those qualities — that of being true, believing, doing right by us — have to be combined to yield a positive outcome. But I think, as I’ve repeatedly put it, many have made this mistake, a great many have made it worse because the idea of doing right is as worthless as, say, the idea that you should hold a job, that you should run a business, you should have a fair salary, and then every time you do that, what has the result? I’ve put it down as a simple two-part analysis based upon three questions that have been faced: Why is this happening? Because we now can’t use this idea only to the maximum because we have to know where to stop. We have to make use of our intuition to do what matters in getting the most from doing right.
Why Is This Coming?
The problem is, how to get most of what you want? I think it’s very easy — it’s easy enough to do. The problem is that the best tools are very few and far between.
If you’ve ever read “Fatalism,” you’ve already understood what it means to be human. The goal is to get what you want, to be the ultimate value to be held by all beings. But then, it is very often not practical to think this way about things. When you’re born, there are no babies for sure if you give birth to an adult. It may take a while: you’re often never even used to holding an infant, because we are pretty much just being a little children. It is often more dangerous for the baby to start growing up to be grown to be older than you are.
What is the best way to get most from doing right, that the human spirit is as valuable as your brain, your body and your soul? I hear it’s called the idea of “getting” you most. What I hear is a message to everyone who wants to get most of whatever we want.
The fact that Coveys analysis of