My personal opinion

I recently was browsing through my book titled “ The Wealth in the Great Kingdom” (an exceptionally engaging read, by the way!). and decided to analyze the quote. We all know it to some extent.” Think about it. Not because you didn’t want it, but because the “what if” monster has reared its ugly head? What if I try to start a side business and no one buys anything? What if the office mocks my request for a promotion? What if I enroll in that art class and my drawing resembles a toddler’s scribble? What if I start this blog (meta, I know!) and no one reads it? This fear of failure is more than just a bothersome voice; it truly stifles our potential. It stops us from even trying to do things that are explicitly good for us or deeply rooted in our hearts. And here’s the thing: It’s not just about grand, life-changing dreams. It’s also about the smaller, everyday things that could make a big difference in our lives. Asking for help, setting boundaries, taking a different route to work, try...

Quote from the book "The Wealth of Great Kingdom": "If a man loses control and fears take over..." It's simple, but it carries so much weight. We all know that feeling, right? It's a moment when you lose control and fear takes over.  The quote seems to hint at some human truths, especially regarding success, wealth, and perhaps even just navigating life in general.  "loss of control." What does that even mean? To me, it depicts a situation in which you are not acting rationally. You're not weighing options, considering consequences, or even thinking clearly. Maybe you're in a high-stress situation, facing a major setback, or dealing with something emotionally overwhelming. Whatever the trigger, the rational part of your brain tends to recede, leading you to simply react. Think about it: Have you ever made a rash decision because you were scared? Maybe you panicked and sold an investment during a market downturn, even though you knew it was ...