Very interesting! But the confusions on the above points are pure ignorant-pretending-to-be-all-knowing subjects. It is some kind of west or USA, concept of women telling me I am not prepared at the age of 42 and men reporting, I am not yet ready, at 50, as if all these years , they lived their own life. We have answers for all these questions between 1000 years to 5000 years ago. We read the bible and Buddha or Karl Marcs and way to laugh non wisdom books. Reading books is not a taboo in any language; but assimilation to send out and absorb in blood needs Karma. If God be willing let me think KR IRS 221122
On Tue, 22 Nov 2022 at 09:08, Rangarajan T.N.C. <[email protected]> wrote: > > > The most important decisions in your life may be whether to marry, who to > marry, and whether to have kids. But none of those topics are taught in > school. They’re hardly even discussed. How could they be? They aren’t > problems you can distill down to an equation, or even a broad principle. > > People have different personalities, goals, experiences, and levels of > chance and serendipity, all of which make universal truths hard to find and > difficult to teach. No matter how smart the world becomes, the best answer > will always be, “You’ve got to figure it out for yourself.” > > A lot of things work like that. Some of the most important topics are the > hardest to teach, and real world experience is the only school. > > A few others: > > How to get along with people you disagree with. > > How to respect the views of people who’ve had different life experiences > than you. > > How to recognize that your own views would be different if you were born > in a different country or era. > > How to recognize and appreciate luck. > > How to deal with regret. > > Where to live. > > How to advertise your skills and accomplishments without being > insufferable. > > How to avoid being swayed by bullshit and charlatans. > > How to manage the balance between confidence and ego, recognizing that you > might be unique but you’re not special. > > How to accept your own faults without guilt. > > How to be curious about fields that have nothing to do with your career. > > How to change your mind, especially about things that were once core to > your identity. > > How to deal with a certain level of hassle and nonsense without losing > your cool. > > How to experience the agony of financial loss even when you’re aware of > the odds of a bad outcome. > > How to accept critical feedback. > > How to be inspired by others’ success while avoiding envy. > > Recognizing how incentives affect your behavior, often for the worse. > > How to accept things that are easy to ignore because it’s painful to admit > they’re true. > > How to recognize the long-term consequences of your actions. > > How to balance optimism and pessimism so you can exploit opportunities > with realistic expectations. > > There are no easy rules to learn and memorize – you’ve got to figure those > out for yourself. > > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoq5%2BJ1ytS9KcawYva65PPDz4yfjt8sKdxT5-jzDCXCPSA%40mail.gmail.com.
