Three Questions to Assess a Person’s Self-Awareness

How deep do you understand yourself, before you get to understand others? To create a positive change tomorrow, someone needs to start today understanding self. Not knowing ourselves as best as you can, how can you do any change and aim for a positive change? So investigate more and more yourself every day, and be authentic. Self-awareness mind helps you build on your strengths and improve on your weaknesses. It also allows you to leverage that knowledge to increase the influential outreach for the betterment of others. It provides clarity, versatility, gives you directional opportunities for personal growth and helps you avoid pitfalls. It is crucial to getting to understand yourself and how others perceive you. Additional, carve out time with some regular cadence to reflect on what, and how, you have been doing lately. Set aside time daily, weekly or monthly and truly take a step back to reflect.
Do you continuously practice on harmonize your mind, body, emotion and energy to focus on things matters to you? The mind is the output as ideas, opinions, feelings, emotions, attitude, attributes of one’s behaviors. You are just these four things; body, mind, emotion and energy. Right now, the combination of these four is what you call “self.” Ask yourself questions that focus on know thyself and continuously practice on how to strengthen your strength, also not make your weakness become the obstacle to stop you from moving forward or leading effectiveness. This has helped you in understanding how you can do a change on self, that will positively reflect anyone around you. In this way, the result is not only positive for you and for people next to you, but it lasts longer both for you and those you can influence

A self-awareness mind continues to practice reflective thinking: Better understand yourselves and how knowing who you are and your own style of influence affect how you respond and interact with not only your team but also your surroundings. Knowing oneself comes from the practice of actively and intentionally being present to relate to, see all the different parts of oneself and how they operate, to set the priority and manage time doing things matters to you more effectively.
Follow us at: @Pearl_Zhu
Published on March 31, 2016 23:19
No comments have been added yet.