A
Angel Chernoff
Guest
- Thread Author
- #1
Far more often than any of us like to admit, our actions are driven by a subtle desire to impress other people. This desire is often reflected in the brand name products we use, the social spots we frequent, the houses and cars we buy, and the careers we choose. And while some of these things might capture our attention for a minute or two, they usually won’t hold it for long. Why? Because tangible possessions are not as impressive as intangible qualities.
Consider the following questions:
- She drives a Porsche, but can she truly afford the payment?
- She owns a huge house, but is it a loving home?
- She earns a lot of money, but does she enjoy what she does for a living?
You get the idea. Whenever the answer to questions like these is a resounding “no,” the subject who initially seemed to be impressive no longer does.
Now take a moment and imagine (more…)
Last edited: