1 / 8

Taking Control

Taking Control. Stephani Y. Gonzalez Writing 10. There is a difference?. Fate. Destiny. Development of events beyond a person’s control, regarded as determined by a supernatural force. Unwillingness to change Will not apply full potential.

rayya
Download Presentation

Taking Control

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Taking Control Stephani Y. Gonzalez Writing 10

  2. There is a difference? Fate Destiny • Development of events beyond a person’s control, regarded as determined by a supernatural force. • Unwillingness to change • Will not apply full potential • The events that may happen to a particular person or thing in the future. • Willing to make changes. • Applies full potential. • See results

  3. Proposal • Take CONTROL! • One should change their perspective, similar to Carpe Diem Active Concentration, as opposed to fatalism if one desires to be happy. • Obtaining “Carpe Diem Active Concentration”

  4. Carpe Diem Active Concentration • “See the past from the angle of the present, which is the only and most important time in which one can exist.” • One can look back and see where changes need to be made. • “An individual who is able to concentrate on what (s)he feels and desires here and now has a greater opportunity to choose more rewarding goals that (s)he prefers or that is able to achieve.” • The results or outcomes will show how one worked hard and will expect positive outcomes. • “Assumed subjects who actively focus on the present will rarely experience negative emotions, especially fear, but they will more often experience positive ones.” Sobol-Kwapinska, Malgorzata. “Hedonism, Fatalism and ‘carpe diem’: Profiles of attitudes towards the present time.” Time & Society 22.3 (2013): 371-390. Web. 30 May 2014.

  5. Proof • Hypothesis which stated “Carpe Diem orientation and the sense of life and positive emotion experience was proved.” • These individuals provided positive emotions. Is that not what everyone desires? To be happy? • “People with ‘carpe diem’ approach display positive and open attitudes.” • Changing one’s perspective opens one’s mind. • “People fully focusing on the present time experience positive emotions rather than negative ones more frequently than hedonistic or fatalistic.” Sobol-Kwapinska, Malgorzata. “Hedonism, Fatalism and ‘carpe diem’: Profiles of attitudes towards the present time.” Time & Society 22.3 (2013): 371-390. Web. 30 May 2014.

  6. Why change perspective? • “Such an attitude towards the past releases its owner from the burden.” • This is one example how someone can change from feeling negative to positive. Individual allows to let go of all the negativity. • Will over all experience positive emotions more in comparison to “Fatalistic and Hedonistic.” • You will be able to reach short term goals. • One can focus on short term goals and these short term goals will lead up to reaching their long term goals. Sobol-Kwapinska, Malgorzata. “Hedonism, Fatalism and ‘carpe diem’: Profiles of attitudes towards the present time.” Time & Society 22.3 (2013): 371-390. Web. 30 May 2014.

  7. Opposition Opposition Solution • People don’t like change. • People do not know where to start. • Its better. Change is inevitable.

  8. How? • “Concentrate on what (s)he feels and desire here and now.” • Stay focused with the things that actually matter and require your time, effort, and focus. • “Have good concentration on activities being performed here and now.” • Stay positive in order to be positive. • Focus on the present rather than worrying on the future. It has not happened yet so why are you stressing? Sobol-Kwapinska, Malgorzata. “Hedonism, Fatalism and ‘carpe diem’: Profiles of attitudes towards the present time.” Time & Society 22.3 (2013): 371-390. Web. 30 May 2014.

More Related