Compete with yourself, not with others

Strengthen your self-discipline and self-confidence to become a better version of yourself.

In a society where constant performance is expected of us, it is important to learn to perceive success as a personal process. This blog will teach you how to build the self-discipline and self-confidence that are essential for personal and professional growth. You will discover how to focus on your own progress and compare yourself only to your previous performances. Gain motivation and inspiration to fully realize your potential.

Interested in this topic? Read more: Self-discipline and self-confidence: The key to overcoming obstacles and personal growth of leaders Want to find out where you stand personally? Take a short test at the end of the page and gain a better understanding.

Description:
This blog addresses the importance of self-discipline and self-confidence as key factors for personal and professional growth. It provides practical tips, techniques, and activities that help readers overcome obstacles and achieve success.

Language tone:
The blog is written in an encouraging and motivational tone that inspires readers to take action and pursue personal development. The content is clear and accessible, with practical advice and engaging activities.

Target audience:
This blog is intended for individuals who want to improve their self-discipline and self-confidence, as well as for leaders and professionals striving for personal and career growth. The content may also be useful for students and young professionals who are trying to overcome obstacles in their lives.

Imagine that you are standing in front of a door that leads to a great change in your life. What does it look like?

Select an answer:

Heavy, massive, with a small keyhole. Glass through which I can see what awaits me. Old, creaking, but wide open. Invisible, I feel that they are there, but I can't find them. The door? I prefer to climb in through the window.

When you decide to make a change, what usually slows you down?

Select an answer:

Fear that I won't be able to handle it. The comfort of what I know. Opinions and expectations of others. Lack of energy or motivation. Own indecision, I don't know what I want.

Imagine that the change you want is like a river. How will you cross it?

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I will build a bridge, I want to be sure. I'm jumping straight into the water; we'll see what happens. I'm looking for a ford where it will be safer. I am waiting to see if the level will not decrease. I'm looking for someone who can help me cross over.

What do you most often feel when you take the first step towards change?

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Excitement, I feel alive. Concerns about whether I made the right decision. Relief that I finally got moving. A momentary motivation, but it quickly fades away. Doubts whether it was worth it at all.

If you could change into any animal, which one would it be?

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Chameleon – I adapt quickly. Sloth – it takes me time, but I am moving. Cat – I go my own way whenever I want. Dog – I need support and encouragement. Eagle – when I decide, I fly high.

What is the greatest reward for you after overcoming a change?

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The feeling that I did it. New possibilities and perspectives. Admiration and recognition from others. Inner peace and balance. That I don't have to deal with it anymore.

How do you react when the change you wanted is not happening according to your expectations?

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I am looking for another solution, I won't give up. I'm starting to doubt myself. I'm angry at myself or at the circumstances. I’d rather give it up and go back to the old one. I continue, but with less enthusiasm.

If you had to describe your relationship with change through a color, what color would it be?

Select an answer:

Yellow – I see an opportunity in it. Blue - I like gradual, calm changes. Red – it's a challenge and adrenaline for me. Gray – I'm not sure if I want it. Black - it frightens me and I try to avoid it.

Which statement best describes your approach to change?

Select an answer:

"Who risks nothing, gains nothing." "Change is good, but it must make sense." "Not every change is for the better." "If it is not necessary, I prefer not to change anything." "Change is chaos that I can't handle."

Imagine that change is a book. What genre should it have?

Select an answer:

Adventure novel – an exciting journey full of the unknown. Detective story – I have to figure out how to do it. Self-help guide – I am looking for clear instructions. Tragedy - something always goes wrong. Sci-fi – I never know what exactly awaits me.

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Compete with yourself, not with others

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