Skip to main content

Provoking questions, or how we can grow personally and professionally by asking ourselves questions

Let's play some questions and answers. What kind of person do you define yourself as?  What is the one thing you absolutely believe in? What is the highlight of your day? What is the greatest challenge you face in your job? What is your greatest achievement? How do you rest? What fuels you? What makes you laugh? What makes you sad? What pisses you off? Is there someone you hold in high regard? Which quality of yours do you like the most? What do you dislike the most, and would you like to change it? What superpower would you like to have? What was the last gift you gave or received? Are there any phrases or words that you tend to overuse? Where would you like to live? What is the last book you read? What is the most captivating place you have visited? What is a motto or quote that closely aligns with your life philosophy? What would you do if you knew you could succeed? Have you had a chance to review your to-do list recently? What do you most often talk about with close friends? What do you like to study, and what are you constantly looking for new information about? What activity makes you forget about everything that is happening around you? If you didn't have to work, what would you be doing? What were you into as a child? Identify your strengths and weaknesses. If you are keen to learn more about yourself, there is a very intriguing site, https://www.16personalities.com/, where you can take a personal test and learn more about your personality type and main traits. You can create questions that are specifically tailored to your needs. And by looking for the answers, you can improve your lifestyle. Good luck.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

True wealth: Ethics, People, and Nature.

In a world that often measures success by bank statements and material possessions, it is easy to forget what it really means to be “rich.” If we rethink the concept, we will see that wealth is not what we accumulate for ourselves but what we contribute to the world. As I have a saying, “If we think morally right and our actions are in the interest of people and nature, then we show how rich we are.” This statement of mine challenges the logic of consumer society. Wealth here is transformed from quantity of possessions to quality of character. In the moral choices of everyday life, Wealth is manifested in our ability to make the “right” choices when no one is looking. Would you choose to support a local producer, even if the product is somewhat pricier, instead of buying a mass-produced product that supports exploitative practices? This act is an investment in society—you are “rich” in consciousness. When we care for nature as a legacy, which is our greatest asset, we often treat it as...

What is the smallest investment you can make for yourself?

Let's be real for a second. Whether you're glancing at your retirement fund, scrolling through job postings, or just trying to navigate the price of groceries, there's one thing that feels constant: change. People often perceive this constant change as instability. The stock market experiences fluctuations, the job market adapts to technological advancements, and even the housing market exhibits unpredictable fluctuations. It's enough to make anyone feel twitchy about their future. That's why I love this quote from Mikhail Barshchevsky: "Markets are unstable. Invest in yourself." Simple, right? However, the implications are profound.  This piece of wisdom isn't just a clever saying. Firstly, Barshchevsky confronts us with the harsh reality: "Markets are unstable." And he's not wrong. Financial Markets: Stocks go up and down. Cryptocurrencies soar and plummet. Interest rates fluctuate, affecting everything from your savings to your mortgag...

Why True Consulting is About Building

 In the realm of investment and consulting, the alluring promise of "guaranteed returns" frequently obscures the distinction between a visionary and a predator. But there is a fundamental difference between a consultant who helps you grow and one who helps you escape reality. The Illusion of the "Foreign Perfume": Imagine a kingdom where the people live in hardship. A consultant arrives and convinces them to take their last coins and send them to a distant land. Why? Because that land produces exquisite perfumes, it promises a profit of 5% to 10%. The logic is seductive: "Invest there, receive your gold back, and buy a bottle of perfume." Then, you won’t have to smell the stench of the misery around you."  This is the definition of a bad consultant. They teach you how to mask the symptoms of a problem rather than curing the disease. They encourage the drainage of local wealth to fuel someone else’s economy, leaving your own "kingdom"—your c...