So close, so far away.
Life has a way of making me question everything around me and second guess every analyzation and decision I make on a daily basis. As much as I'd like for it to be simple, peaceful, and happy, it never really is. But I guess that's what makes it all so exciting. Where's my "Easy" button? I'm notorious for making bad choices and as a consequence, my life is full of regrets. I can give all my friends the perfect solution for their own problems, but I can't seem to get my own life where I want it or even on the right track. I'm not high maintenance and I feel like my needs are all valid and very reasonable. I'm the first to question otherwise. I couldn't live with myself if I felt like I was asking too much of someone.
So how do I keep ending up in this same exact place that I'm complaining about? Why can't I get there? You know the place ... that perfect place of existence where life is completely in balance with the right amount of challenge and success in work and time with perfect and loyal friends and family and topped off with that one great love that fills in whatever gaps are left to make your whole existence complete because they know you inside and out and can therefore, say whatever you need to hear at just the right time and never leave you feeling lonely. Am I really asking too much? Am I just dreaming?
I see it around me, but I can't quite grab on to it.
posted by My Life N Motion @ 3:54 PM
8 Comments:
You know, I find that if I look very closely at that "prefect life" I see around me, it's not so perfect. Mostly, those folks are just as unhappy as I am for the same reasons. Ironically, many of them seem to think my life is wonderful! Ha! If they only knew!!
But, no, I don't think you're asking too much. And, yes, I hope that you can get to that "sweet spot" in life where everything works just right. Because, after all, if you can do it, then there's hope that I can, too.
Alright Lovely i have a few things to say. The first and most important being that you already have that minus the boy - your still interviewing for that position.
I think you all misunderstood this entry. I am not focused on the love aspect of my life, although it would be great to get that in order. I want the whole package. I'm questioning a lot of friendships, and my job and how to get where I want to be in my career more than anything.
Let's do brunch soon to catch up.
Anytime baby!
Sunday?
Yeah, no, I got it. The "whole package" = "prefect life". At least, in my empty, little head it does.
The thing is our lives are never quite in order, never quite "perfect", at least, not until they're putting us in the ground. Then, it's all done and I'll finally be able stop worrying about all the stuff that drives me through my day. Until then, though, I just have to learn to live with the fact that I'm never going to be perfect.
Hmm, that sounded rather grim. Good thing I'm off to therapy tonight, I guess. ;)
Color Personality test is a psychological method that targets personality to verify the reasons for color preference, as it truly reflects our identity as human beings, “according to psychology.”
Some people believe that color preferences are a matter of pure choice, while others reject this view, asserting that it is a psychological tool for understanding a person's potential behavior and a window into their thoughts and behaviors.
Choosing the color red, for example, is indicative of a person's traits of confidence, strength, and passion. Choosing green, on the other hand, is for people who love renewal and development. In other words, color reflects our personalities, revealing their dark side through analyzing the correlation between color preferences and basic personality traits.
Recently, dozens of online color personality tests have been developed that can be taken directly without the intervention of a caregiver or expert. Simply engage in a live conversation and answer the presented question options about favorite colors or personality questions to explore those colors for deeper analysis.
Such online tests have become a popular means of identifying personality types and achieving a deeper understanding of inner thoughts and emotions. Color preference is the basis upon which assessments of personal aspects, such as feelings, goals, motivations, and needs, are built. However, this is merely a preliminary assessment, and its results cannot be relied upon to analyze personality definitively, but rather can be used as a guide.
Through the connotations of these colors, which are reached by asking questions about a person's likes and dislikes, the test describes values, motivations, social skills, and learning styles, as an ideal way to access the meaning behind each of the four colors of the True Personality Test.
The result of any color on the aforementioned color personality test will correspond to a specific personality trait, reflecting their tendencies, beliefs, and way of dealing with themselves, others, or society as a whole. However, the most important question remains: Can three colors reveal your strengths and weaknesses? We can find a precise answer to this by examining the characteristics of each color and their direct connection to personal values and ideas.
Personality Traits by Color in Psychology
Orange.
Yellow.
Green.
Blue.
There are many tests that help people understand themselves better. Despite the lack of scientific evidence to prove their effectiveness, they still provide insight into personality. One example is the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI), which some consider a very accurate personality analysis test. It relies on four color categories in its description:
Orange: It represents enthusiasm, vitality, and energy. People who prefer it are open-minded, creative, optimistic, and fun-loving. They are characterized by intelligence, quick wit, and the ability to handle difficult situations.
Yellow: Yellow is a color associated with optimism and enthusiasm. It's a highly complex color choice, according to color psychology. Those who prefer yellow are positive, optimistic, and inclined toward happiness, with a strong affinity for authenticity and tradition, and a love of relationships within family and society. However, the complexity stems from the lack of connotations in this choice, or their conflicting connotations; sometimes it appeals to thought and other times to emotion. This volatile nature makes yellow a color of interest for psychoanalytic studies.
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