Anything is possible with the desire!
There are many theories on happiness and success but one thing is for sure: going from failure to failure without losing enthusiasm is important if you would like to achieve your goal.
Being a true champion means not caring what the status quo looks like. It also means understanding that losing is part of the game of life.
A champion sportsperson, just like any other person, experiences bad losses as well as good ones. But success does not only lay in how much you win. Successful people focus on how they manage their emotions about past and future triumphing or failure and remain with utmost enthusiasm - always moving from one failure to another without pause until they are actually successful.
The importance of success from a failure angle cannot be overstated due to its psychological benefits which include building a positive attitude towards life meaningfully empowering yourself and feeling invigorated rather than guilty when succeeding from long-term objectives or fighting laziness and less resistance towards new behaviors which gets preserved for decades.
Having a happy attitude involves being grateful for what is, concentrating on the purpose of thoughts, and taking care of one's own personal needs without blaming others.
Most professionals who are in a high-stress profession such as finance have temporarily applied happiness. Society's idea of happiness is having wealth regardless of perspectives on life - which explains the dip in purchase intent and bright days corresponding to sad ones in retail shopping.
Needs and desires are possibly two components that conflict with each other for individuals. People often find themselves in situations where they must choose between their own promise of material wealth; it requires a healthy dedication to put oneself first. The commitment against society norms sets precedence on who's needs and desires come first: the individual or the company who employs them?
The importance of practice is hard to overemphasize. In order to improve your skills, you have to practice them. It requires long-term commitment and passion for what we do. Say, for instance, if you had written a presentation years ago and then forgot how to show others where it's hidden or not accessible, after careful review, you would deduce that the content was probably lost forever and likely would not function as intended.
When a person has high levels of motivation and determination, anything is possible as long as desire is fueled with persistence. We succeed in this society simply because according to our first principle of "Anything is possible with the desire"!
