Develop the philosophy of Values & Goals in your life!

FACTS:

Research shows that people who have clear values and goals that they pursue in their daily life tend to be more successful and happier than those who don't.  Finding meaning and goals in what one does has been shown to be a very powerful factor relating to habitual unhappiness and depression.

Research has shown that one way people successfully find meaning for their life is through their religious beliefs and activities.  People who have positive, well-developed philosophies of life also share this inner strength with others. A positive, well-developed philosophy helps people find meaning and happiness in everyday life--in their work, relationships, and almost any activity.

ISSUES:

How to build values & goals with fundamental philosophies for life?

JUDGEMENT:

Develop clear values and goals that you really want and commit yourself to. Develop a positive, honest, well-thought-out philosophy of life that can help you deal with any fear or circumstance including poverty, illness, rejection, failure, living alone, and death.  A psychologically and morally built healthy philosophy encourages you to take good care of your body and personal resources, and it encourages you to have fun and enjoy the positive parts of life as well.

Moreover, for adults who are in your college times are having a great opportunity to develop your values, goals, and personal philosophy. Thinking about the bigger picture of life can be a fun and challenging experience.  Many people develop their life goals and philosophy during their college years, and find that it gets them through most of the rest of their lives.

My own personal note:

Walk your talk and that will lead to wisdom, integrity, and happiness.

Here are some tips and ways that I used to follow in my life which my help and sort out your ways🔔

• To develop your personal philosophy take philosophies of success stories (and/or) religious texts that help you think about the fundamentals of life. 

• Read deeper books on your own. Discuss deeper issues with your friends and family.

• Learn from people whose views differ from or challenge your own. 

• Join groups or organizations that have ideas consistent with your new? philosophy or religion.

• Spend a lot of time thinking about them on your own. Then try to achieve personal integration by pursuing your new values and goals and living by your new ideas.

• As you find some ideas don't work, keep developing them.

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References: ’You can choose to be happy’, Tom G. Stevens PhD Psychologist/Professor Emeritus California State University, Long Beach.