For the past 11 days, I've been busy handling a lot of things. Because of that, I wasn't able to work on new projects or share valuable content.
Now, I'm done with everything.
It's time to lock in. 🔒
21-Day Lock-In Challenge
My goals:
- 🚀 Complete 10 projects
- 💪 No skipping the gym
- 📚 Read 1 book
- 🧠 Become the best version of myself
- 💻 Build, learn, and stay consistent every single day
If you're interested in joining the 21-Day Lock-In Challenge, you're more than welcome. Let's stay accountable and level up together.
Day 1 starts now.
@RobelVision
Now, I'm done with everything.
It's time to lock in. 🔒
21-Day Lock-In Challenge
My goals:
- 🚀 Complete 10 projects
- 💪 No skipping the gym
- 📚 Read 1 book
- 🧠 Become the best version of myself
- 💻 Build, learn, and stay consistent every single day
If you're interested in joining the 21-Day Lock-In Challenge, you're more than welcome. Let's stay accountable and level up together.
Day 1 starts now.
@RobelVision
🔥1👏1
“It’s better to conquer grief than to deceive it.”
—SENECA, ON CONSOLATION TO HELVIA, 17.1
We’ve all lost people we were close to a friend, a colleague, a parent, a grandparent. While we were suffering from our grief, some well-meaning person did their best to take our mind off it or make us think about something else for a couple hours. However kind, these gestures are misguided.
The Stoics are stereotyped as suppressing their emotions, but their philosophy was actually intended to teach us to face, process, and deal with emotions immediately instead of running from them. Tempting as it is to deceive yourself or hide from a powerful emotion like grief by telling yourself and other people that you’re fine awareness and understanding are better. Distraction might be pleasant in the short term by going to gladiatorial games, as a Roman might have done, for example. Focusing is better in the long term.
That means facing it now. Process and parse what you are feeling. Remove your expectations, your entitlements, your sense of having been wronged. Find the positive in the situation, but also sit with your pain and accept it, remembering that it is a part of life.
That’s how one conquers grief.
@RobelVision
—SENECA, ON CONSOLATION TO HELVIA, 17.1
We’ve all lost people we were close to a friend, a colleague, a parent, a grandparent. While we were suffering from our grief, some well-meaning person did their best to take our mind off it or make us think about something else for a couple hours. However kind, these gestures are misguided.
The Stoics are stereotyped as suppressing their emotions, but their philosophy was actually intended to teach us to face, process, and deal with emotions immediately instead of running from them. Tempting as it is to deceive yourself or hide from a powerful emotion like grief by telling yourself and other people that you’re fine awareness and understanding are better. Distraction might be pleasant in the short term by going to gladiatorial games, as a Roman might have done, for example. Focusing is better in the long term.
That means facing it now. Process and parse what you are feeling. Remove your expectations, your entitlements, your sense of having been wronged. Find the positive in the situation, but also sit with your pain and accept it, remembering that it is a part of life.
That’s how one conquers grief.
@RobelVision
Project one
Something related to grading system.
Ik it feel basic but I promise this is different.
@RobelVision
Something related to grading system.
Ik it feel basic but I promise this is different.
@RobelVision
The cucumber is bitter? Then throw it out. There are brambles in the path? Then go around. That’s all you need to know. —MARCUS AURELIUS
@RobelVision
@RobelVision
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This is talent being able to put what he has been through in poem ...bro been through a lot "..its one sided effort disguised as patience......" @RobelVision
Project 2 Done!
A Digital menu for hotel and resort @RobelVision
A Digital menu for hotel and resort @RobelVision
Genius is the ability to put into effect what is in your mind. There’s no other definition of it.
—F. SCOTT FITZGERALD
@RobelVision
—F. SCOTT FITZGERALD
@RobelVision
One skill I want to master is the ability to keep working no matter the circumstances.
Depressed? I work.
Things aren't going well? I work.
Motivated? I work.
Tired? I work.
My environment, my emotions, my situation, or the people around me will not decide what my day looks like.
Lock in.
#21DayChallenge
@RobelVision
Depressed? I work.
Things aren't going well? I work.
Motivated? I work.
Tired? I work.
My environment, my emotions, my situation, or the people around me will not decide what my day looks like.
Lock in.
#21DayChallenge
@RobelVision
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