In our sincere attempts to strengthen our confidence in ourselves off the challenges,
People tend to focus our attention on our strengths.
Our intelligence, our ability, our experience.
But, oddly enough, this may have some shameful consequences.
There is a kind of self-confidence that arises when we relate to our dignity greatly.
We are concerned about any situation that might threaten them.
We refrain from going into challenges that may contain any danger by making us seem silly.
Which is, of course, the most important position.
In a foreign city, we may avoid asking anyone about the place of good bars,
Because they may think that we are ignorant, pathetic and lost tourists.
We may be eager to kiss someone, but we avoid fearing their rejection and considering them a failure.
Or at work where we do not apply for an upgrade,
In the event that the senior management will prove that we are proud and inspired.
In a collective attempt to avoid being fools, we find ourselves not risking far from our cocoon.
And so – from time to time at least – we miss the best opportunities in our lives.
In the depth of our weak confidence in ourselves a shaken image of you can be a naturally respectable person.
We imagine that it is possible – after a certain age – to get rid of the effect of irony.
We trust that it is an option to live a good life without making ourselves visible.
One of the most remarkable books in the early modern European era
Called “in the praise of folly”.
By Dutch philosopher and researcher Erasmus.
Erasmus offers a very comfortable idea.
Reminds us in a friendly way that everyone, no matter how educated or how foolish he is.
No one is excluded, not even the writer.
No matter how culturally he was, Arsemis remained, as he insisted, foolish.
His rulings are wrong.
His passion dominated him,
He is the victim of unwarranted superstition and fear.
Shy when forced to meet new people.
Things fall in the grandstand.
This is very pleasant.
This means that our repeated follies do not exclude us from good companionship.
Appear as a fool,
Committing foolishness and doing strange things at night does not make us socially outcasts,
Makes us the greatest scholar in the Renaissance of Northern Europe.
There is a similar positive message taken from the work of Peter Prigel.
His most famous work, “The Dutch proverbs,” presents a comedic image of a vision of the human nature illusion.
I suggest that everyone is crazy.
Here is a man throwing his money into the river.
Here a soldier squats on the fire and burns his pants.
Someone who hits his head against the wall with determination.
And another bite a pole.
What matters is that the painting is not an attack on several bad people.
It’s a picture of parts of us all.
The work of Breigel and Arimis suggests that the road to great self-confidence is not to reassure ourselves of our dignity,
But by adapting to the nature of our inevitable folly.
We are fools now.
We were fools in the past.
We will be fools in the future.
This is normal.
There are no other options for humans.
When we learn to see ourselves as fools of nature,
It will not matter much if we make another mistake that might make us a bit fooly.
Who wants to kiss him may think we are already fools.
The person we ask about trends in a foreign city may disgrace us.
But if they do, it will be nothing new to us.
They will assure us of what we have accepted with joy in ourselves for a long time.
We like them – and like everyone on earth – fools.
Fear of the seriousness of the attempt and failure will be radically removed.
We will not be haunted by the fear of humiliation in our heads.
We will be able to give ourselves the opportunity to accept failure as a natural tradition.
From time to time, in the midst of our losses, we will succeed.
We’ll have a kiss, we’ll get to know a friend, we’ll get a premium.
The road to high self-confidence starts from telling yourself every morning and before the start of your day
That you are stupid, stupid, stupid and ridiculous.
The behavior or behavior of Hamqawan will not be of any concern.
Translation: team autrjim @
People tend to focus our attention on our strengths.
Our intelligence, our ability, our experience.
But, oddly enough, this may have some shameful consequences.
There is a kind of self-confidence that arises when we relate to our dignity greatly.
We are concerned about any situation that might threaten them.
We refrain from going into challenges that may contain any danger by making us seem silly.
Which is, of course, the most important position.
In a foreign city, we may avoid asking anyone about the place of good bars,
Because they may think that we are ignorant, pathetic and lost tourists.
We may be eager to kiss someone, but we avoid fearing their rejection and considering them a failure.
Or at work where we do not apply for an upgrade,
In the event that the senior management will prove that we are proud and inspired.
In a collective attempt to avoid being fools, we find ourselves not risking far from our cocoon.
And so – from time to time at least – we miss the best opportunities in our lives.
In the depth of our weak confidence in ourselves a shaken image of you can be a naturally respectable person.
We imagine that it is possible – after a certain age – to get rid of the effect of irony.
We trust that it is an option to live a good life without making ourselves visible.
One of the most remarkable books in the early modern European era
Called “in the praise of folly”.
By Dutch philosopher and researcher Erasmus.
Erasmus offers a very comfortable idea.
Reminds us in a friendly way that everyone, no matter how educated or how foolish he is.
No one is excluded, not even the writer.
No matter how culturally he was, Arsemis remained, as he insisted, foolish.
His rulings are wrong.
His passion dominated him,
He is the victim of unwarranted superstition and fear.
Shy when forced to meet new people.
Things fall in the grandstand.
This is very pleasant.
This means that our repeated follies do not exclude us from good companionship.
Appear as a fool,
Committing foolishness and doing strange things at night does not make us socially outcasts,
Makes us the greatest scholar in the Renaissance of Northern Europe.
There is a similar positive message taken from the work of Peter Prigel.
His most famous work, “The Dutch proverbs,” presents a comedic image of a vision of the human nature illusion.
I suggest that everyone is crazy.
Here is a man throwing his money into the river.
Here a soldier squats on the fire and burns his pants.
Someone who hits his head against the wall with determination.
And another bite a pole.
What matters is that the painting is not an attack on several bad people.
It’s a picture of parts of us all.
The work of Breigel and Arimis suggests that the road to great self-confidence is not to reassure ourselves of our dignity,
But by adapting to the nature of our inevitable folly.
We are fools now.
We were fools in the past.
We will be fools in the future.
This is normal.
There are no other options for humans.
When we learn to see ourselves as fools of nature,
It will not matter much if we make another mistake that might make us a bit fooly.
Who wants to kiss him may think we are already fools.
The person we ask about trends in a foreign city may disgrace us.
But if they do, it will be nothing new to us.
They will assure us of what we have accepted with joy in ourselves for a long time.
We like them – and like everyone on earth – fools.
Fear of the seriousness of the attempt and failure will be radically removed.
We will not be haunted by the fear of humiliation in our heads.
We will be able to give ourselves the opportunity to accept failure as a natural tradition.
From time to time, in the midst of our losses, we will succeed.
We’ll have a kiss, we’ll get to know a friend, we’ll get a premium.
The road to high self-confidence starts from telling yourself every morning and before the start of your day
That you are stupid, stupid, stupid and ridiculous.
The behavior or behavior of Hamqawan will not be of any concern.
Translation: team autrjim @
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