The Harsh Truth I Choose to Ignore

Truth corresponds to the real world, whereas beliefs may or may not relate to reality. It is true when a belief corresponds to reality. When a belief describes reality in a way that is not true, that assumption is inaccurate. Truth has two big drawbacks: it is frequently complicated and needs work to grasp, yet few people have the intellectual capacity to be interested in it. It is rarely impressive, and there is little enjoyment to be had.

The attribute of being in accordance with fact or reality is known as truth. Truth is often assigned to anything that tries to reflect reality or else correspond to it, such as beliefs, assertions, and declarative phrases, in ordinary language. Truth is commonly thought to be the polar opposite of a lie. Constantly expressing the reality of the situation seems to have no disadvantages; yet, there are times when you may end up losing everything or suffer the greatest loss by stating what you believe to be true.

We have truths that hold us accountable for what we do and who we are. We, most of the time, lie because we choose to ignore the reality of the outcome of our actions. Some may lead to a good-to-bad consequence and some will lead to a painful moment. Ironically, the more and more time you spare assuming that fundamental realities do not occur, the less time did you spend becoming your real self and making it through to the next valuable time.

There are some truths that we choose to ignore and don't even plan as if it will not happen any moment.

One epitome can be that we will die and we have no idea when it will come. We all want to enjoy life to the fullest or at least live longer to be able to see and meet new people that will come into our lives. Unfortunately, the fact that we don't even know if we will wake up tomorrow is very unsettling. You with everyone you care about will die someday. It's an unnerving concept, but it's unavoidable. Only if you have a hidden longevity medication that I'm not aware of. Rather than being deluded about dying, we should accept the truths of life as they are. That means being grateful for what you have rather than pining for what you do not really. Stop acting as though you're unbeatable. Recognize your own existence, and afterward begin to structure your daily lives in a much more significant way.

Another truth that we ignore is that actions really speak louder than words. Although we are though this one as a saying that we say to someone who usually utter words and we want them to stick with it, there is a much deeper meaning to it. I actually take this idiom in a very serious manner. I usually advise people on what to do in normal daily life and then I just find myself doing the opposite thing at any time. Although I become aware of my mistakes it isn't a valid reason for me to say sorry about it. Like for example, I always tell my aunt to at least clean the house, or even just the area where she sleeps but I am having a hard time cleaning mine because of too much work in school and in the house. I have a reason since I can't clone my body to do other things and she has nothing to do since she doesn't really have a job because of some reasons. However, we are both in the same boat and we both have to do the same amount of responsibility. I think that the best way to say sorry is to change for the better. I don't trust people who say sorry and do otherwise.

Moving on to the harsh truth that I choose to ignore. The truth that completely baffles me is that "Practice is better than Intelligence". As for Perkins (1995), we may improve our intelligence via study and practice, access to proper resources, and understanding how to utilize these skills effectively. I am in my 20's and it's important for me to find a path that is capable of making me successful to be able to help my family and to make my mother proud of me. I am tired of seeing her work for us but at the same time, I can't find work for now since I have so much stuff to do and that stuff will completely ruin everything if I don't get them right. I always have the urgency and passion to sharpen my skills and get really good at what I do, which is Programming, but at the same time, it's hard when you have tons of paper works to submit and those works are not done overnight. Expertise studies suggest that concentrated practice could be the only driver of skill, whereas intellectual ability researchers emphasize the relevance of abilities at even the greatest level of performance. My intelligence doesn't define my skills and that's what completely upsets me. I find myself lacking the ability to answer multiple questions in a Programming quiz but I am good with the coding itself like when professors ask us to build a website and database. However, intelligence is not a fixed quality. It is a changing, adaptable opportunity to know and broaden your horizons that may develop with time. Specific lifestyle practices may aid in the enhancement of your fundamental intellect.