Adversity


Every man should experience adversity. It's the ultimate paradox of life. If you don't experience any pain, you can never appreciate happiness. Adversity teaches you to appreciate the little things in life. It teaches you to value what you have and harness the limited control you have on life. You'll realise its latent power sooner or later. All we need is the courage to move ahead.
“All the adversity I've had in my life, all my troubles and obstacles, have strengthened me... You may not realize it when it happens, but a kick in the teeth may be the best thing in the world for you.”
― Walt Disney 
When you face obstacles, you'll learn to solve your problems, overcome them and even explore alternate paths. If you look at all the great people in history, they have gone through unimaginable troubles and faced numerous obstacles before they were set on their path to success. No wonder, their lives are interesting to read. 

Would you watch a film that does not present you an interesting conflict? Likewise, a life without conflict would be equally boring for us, and for the world as well, when they get to hear your story. Spice it up by enduring adversity and you'll probably tell a story that’s worth hearing for you and the world.

If you're going through pain, please gather the courage to move ahead.

This too shall pass.

Popular posts from this blog

Do you have a not-to-do list?

Image
Having a not-to-do list is more important than a to-do list. In fact, this works as the premise for all your to-do lists and helps you build relevant and efficient to-do lists. You need to build a framework that caters to your peace of mind and definition of success. Here's my list. Ask permission Seek validation Follow templates Please everyone Chase trends Build your not-to-do list. Create the right conditions for your personal and professional success.
Read more

HBR at 100 by Harvard Business Review: A Book Review

Image
Book : HBR at 100: The Most Influential and Innovative Articles from Harvard Business Review's First Century Compiled by : Harvard Business Review The inaugural issue of HBR (Harvard Business Review) magazine was published in 1922. This book is a compilation of the most enduring ideas and widely read pieces of HBR magazine in its first 100 years. You'll find 30 interesting articles on a diverse range of subjects like climate change, strategy, disruption, innovation, marketing, design, artificial intelligence, leadership, emotional intelligence, and several other areas that have great potential to add value to your work, as well as outlook in life. This book is a definitive read for leaders across functions and domains. In the business world or otherwise, everything is connected and one needs to read diverse subjects to form informed perspectives at the workplace. Books like these are curated to deliver only the best ideas and it's a great way to catch up for both readers an...
Read more

5 Ways to Learn Filmmaking

Image
Filmmaking is a versatile art form encompassing various formats: including feature films, television shows, music videos, commercials, social media videos, and animation. While this article is specifically for film directors who want to make narrative feature films, the fundamental principles of visual grammar are universal and can be applied across mediums. Let's look at the 5 ways you can learn filmmaking and nurture the skills of this highly demanding subject and craft. I don't see one way as better than the others. In fact, combining all these 5 ways in the right proportions is your best bet forward in terms of building creative confidence and competence. Filmmaking might sound and look entertaining for the outside world. However this is a highly serious business, with lots at stake, and one which demands a continuous learning mindset. It's good to respect the masters who have laid the foundational rules and defined the universal visual grammar of film. Equally, one sho...
Read more